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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 52

GREENVILLE, N.C,

TRUTH'IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 2,1986

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENT*

Murder Of Olof Palme

Shocks World Officials

COOKIE TIME Girl Scout cookies have been delivered to Greenviile for distribution to area munchers. Aithough most cookies are ah'eady spoken for, some wiil be sold by Scouts at area businesses. Greenville area*

cookie chairman Theresa Hewitt, left, and troop leader Mary Harrell are shown stacking a few of the many cases of cookies ordered by local residents. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

(Related Photo, Stories On A-)

By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN Associated Press Writer World leaders, many from nations touched by the violence of assassins, reacted Saturday with shock and grief to the slaying of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, who was known for his commitment to peace and disarmament.

A gunman killed Palme Friday night as he walked with his wife Lisbet in downtown Stockholm without any bodyguards.

Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said, He wiU be grievously missed, not only in Sweden but really the world over.

Mrs. Thatcher, herself the object of an Irish Republican Army assassination attempt in October 1984, said other world leaders have to carry on taking risks for democracy and not be deflected., Sometimes it is as well we'do not know what fate has in store for us, she said.

Queen Elizabeth II sent King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden a message expressing shock at the assassination and sympathy for Palmes family and the Swedish people, Buckingham Palace said.

In a statement released by the White House, President Reagan

said: My sorrow in the face of this senseless act of violence is profound.

The world will remember him for his devotion to democratic values and his untiring efforts to promote peace.

The 5,000 delegates to the 27th Communist Party Congress in Moscow observed a minute of silence, and the party and Soviet government sent a telegram expressing profound indignation over the slaying.

However, the official Soviet news agency Tass Mid Palme was the latest peace activist struck down by militarists of all stripes.

Tass did not, however, directly accuse Americas CIA or other Western intelligence agencies of involvement in the assassination.

But it included in its account claims that the FBI kept a file on American schoolgirl Samantha Smith who visited the Soviet Union, and that West German intelligence agents spied on the Nobel Peace Prize-winning group International Physicians for ttie Prevention of Nuclear War.

President P.W. Botha of South Africa sent condolences to Palmes widow, the Swedish government and acting Swedish Prime Minister In-gvar Carlsson, expressing our sense

of outrage at the manner (rf his untimely death.

Pope Jdm Paul II, who was diot and seriously wounded by a Turiosh terrwists in St. Petersl^uare May 13, 1981, expressed his sorrow In a telegram to Swedens monarch and asked aU people to work for peace, as Palme had done.

Japans Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said the slaying was a great loss to the winrld, and described Palme as a statesman science.

In December 1981, Palme visited Hiroshima, which (mi Aug. 6, 1945, became the worlds first ci^ to suffo* an atomic-bomb attack, to participate in a . conference on dar-mament.

Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang -tended condolences to the Swedish pe(^le on the assassination of Palme, who was due to pay his first visit to < China in September, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

In a message to Palmes widow, Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, said: I have lost a good frioid and the international community one ai its wisest statesmen.

Palme was one of the world leaders who came to New Delhi in January

(Please turn toA-2)Committee Reviewing EastCare Contract

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Ttie EastCare Air Ambulance Service of Pitt (^unty Memorial Hospital -^ expected - is not making money and its contract with the provider of its helicopter, pilots and mechanic is being reviewed by a committee of the hospital trustees.

The service has not shown a profit even though its making many more fUghts than had been expected for this stage of its development. The number of nights projected to have been completed between its startup April 8,1985, nd the end of January was 305. Actua ly, 4( were made by that time.

We had not expected to be making money by this point, Dr. Nicholas Benson, medical director of the service, said. We said when we were making irojections for the program that it would be at least 18 months from startup lefore we could expect to prove that the service benefits the hospital financially. We feel, in the meantime, however, that we are serving the region and this hospital well and that we can prove ourselves if were allowed the time we need to do U. We are pleased that the number of flights has so far exceeded anyones expwtations.

The committee studying the hospitals contract with Omni Flight Inc. is

composed of Marvin Bear Baldree Jr. of Ayden, who has served for some time as the trustees representative to the hospitals patient transportation committee, and fellow board members Wayne Peterson of Tarboro and David Brody of Kinston.

Baldree said, We dont want anybody to think that the trustees are having any thou^ts of giving up on EastCare this soon. We knew it wouldnt mak^ money this soon, if ever, and we think its doing our hospital and the eastern North Carolina a whole lot of good.

What were going to be looking at is simply our contract with Omni, making sure we have the right vendor and that were getting the best possible value of the dollars we do spend.

Baldree said Omni has proposed that a fourth pilot be added, presumably for Mfety reasons, and the committee will decide whether, in its members opinion, this is necessary. He said Omni is asking for about a 5 percent increase which it says will be needed to supply the extra pilot.

Weve asked our hospital vice president, Fred Brown, to look into what a lot of other hospitals that have air ambulances services are doing and what other vendors offer. Then well make our decisions and our recommendations to the board, Baldree said.

He made the point that emergency trans^rtation may never be a money-making proposition. Cytainly, he said, our volunteer ground rescue umts dont make money. And even our ground ambulance service, though its non-emergency, isnt really a big money maker. Yet all of these "^ovide wonderful service to our people.

(Please turn to A-2)

eather Slows Recovery Efforts

Pentagon Faces Major Decisions

As Spending Cuts Go Into Effect

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The first round of spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law will force the Pentagon to discharge thousands from duty ahead of schedule, reduce flight time for pilots and postpone for months some transfers to new duty stations.

The cuts will also lead to a cut in operating hours for Air Force commissaries; prevent almost 12,000 National Guard and Army Reserve members from attending training schools and reduce the amount of

military family housing to be constructed.

'Those and other changes were disclosed as the Pentagon began Saturday to put in effect $5.1 billion in cuts forced by the new balanced-budget law for fiscal 1986.

The reduction is being carved out of a fiscal 1986 budget calling for outlays of $263.6 billion. President Reagans decision to protect militarv salaries aj;id his Star Wars research program means the reductions will average 4.9 percent in all other areas.

The Army, Navy, Air Force and

Marine Corps declined to release'^ dtails on many specific programs, particularly weapons-buying plans. They said negotiations were still under way with dozens of contractors over possible savings without reduction in purchases.

Outside the area of weapons procurement, however, the services said the new cuts would hurt their training, operations and maintenance programs as well as affect duty assignments for many individuals.

'The Navy declined to provide specifics beyond saying all operating units and ships would be affected and

that it had imposed a freeze on the hiring of civilian workers. But the other services agreed to detail what some of the reductions would mean.

The Army said it would have to reduce its helicopter flying hours by 4 percent in fiscal 1986. That translate to a reduction of 75,000 hours com-lared to the 1.88 million that had )een planned.

There will also be a 2 percent reduction in operating tempo, meaning tanks will be driven 20 miles less this year than the 850 miles per

(Please turn to A-2)

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-Wind whipped up 10-foot waves Saturday that kept salvage ships in port, delaying efforts to recover wreckage of the space shuttle Challenger from the ocean floor.

Among the shorebound ships was the Stena Workhorse. It was to have moved to the recovery area 42 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral to retrieve a large chunk of the shuttles left booster rocket in a dress rehearsal for recovering parts of the suspect right booster from deeper water.

The Stena Workhorse, normally used in offshore oil drilling work, is capable of lifting 100 tons from the sea.

Navy officials said the weather should be better Sunday and that the search would continue then with 10 surface ships, two small manned submarines and four robot submers-ibles.

The presidential commission investigating the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion has focused on the right id fuel booster as a leading suspect

as the ignition source that set <rff the blast. Photographs show a tongue of flame bursting from the rocket, near a seam between segments, 15 seconds before the explosion.

Television pictures shown at a news conference Friday slwwed a 91-inch, 12-foot-diameter segment of the left booster at a depth of 210 feet. The 4,200-pound part appeared to be heavily damaged, with large frac-tucesin the casing.

Navy Cmdr. James Buckingham said salvagers aboard, the Stena Workhorse have developed special equipment to retrieve the left booster segment with the help of the unmanned submersible Gemini.

Explaining why the left booster segment is being retrieved bef(xre tte right. Air Force Col. Edward OConnor, who is directing the salvage effort, said;

We feel that by raising the left hand booster component first we can demonstrate that the special Uxris we have fabricated will work. This particular component is in 210 feet of water, and tiie right hand booster is

(Please turn to A-3)Legal Fight Shapes Up For Marcos' Possessions

(Related story on A-8)

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer SHINGTON (AP) - The m administration, setting the for a possible legal battle, said lay that\U.S., Philippine and ational law will determine who a planeload of pos^ions ht from the Phinppines ^ sr President Feroinand E.

inistration officials, speaking dition they not be identified, ned published reports that one two U.S. Air Force jets that arcos, more than 80 fellow ex-i cargo from the Philippines to I contained boxes of docu-

fficials would not disclose the i of the documents - said to

provide information on Marcos business dealings - but confirmed that the baggage included about $1.1 million worth of Philippines pesos and boxes of jewels.

CBS News reported Friday night that documents found in the luggage of Marcos confidant, Gen. Fabian Ver, dealt withlillegations the Marcos regime funneled U.S. military aid through a |du)ny corporation.

A federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va., has been investigating charges of kickbacks to high-ranking Philippine officials inxonnection with $100 million in Pentagon contracts, the New York Times has reported. The probe was focusing on wnether Filipino a^ts employed by companies who gm the contracts may have paid money to officials in the Marcos government, the newspaper said.

A spokesman for the U.S. attorney in Alexandria on Sunday declined comment on the alleged grand jury investigation.

All I can say is that I cannot confirm or deny that an investigation is underway, said the spwcesman, Justin Williams.

White House spokesman Edward Djerejian said U.S. officials were conducting an inventory of the contents of the plane in Hawaii. He said he had no knowledge of any sensitive documents found but if there are, we will look at them and they will be in accordance with U.S.

aw.

He said Filipino and international law could come into play if the Philippinei makes a claim with respect to the contents of the shipment.

Philippines President Corazon Aquino has said she will take action to get control of Marcos possessions in the United States.

When the examination of the goods is completed, a list of categories would be made public, but a detailed inventory wil not be released because of possible privacy violations, Customs Service spokesman Dennis Murphy said.

Asked why the examination had not been completed, more than three days after arrival' of the second plane, Murphy said, This isnt the standard customs clearance, like when you come back from vacation. Its really a cargo shipment.

He said he did not know whether Marcos or any other passengers had personally claimed ownership of any .of the items. Under federal law, ''"ods that are not claimed become

U.S. government property.

If Marcos or a member of his party and the Philippine government file conflicting claims, a legal fight could ensue.

The shipment was the topic of a White House meeting attended Friday by Secretary of State George Shultz, Treasury Secretary James Baker III and National Security Adviser Adm. John Poindexter, White House spokesman Ben Jarratt said.

Its a very sensitive matter, with a lot of international law involved and a lot of political significance, too, an official said.

He said the administration was eager to respond to the new Philippine governments anger about possible looting of assets by the deposed leadership. At the same time, it does not want to insult or make life uncomfortable for Marcos,

who was personally invited to the United States by President Reagan and has been a staunch U.S. ally fcM* 20 years.

Mrs. Aquino has established a commission to find Marcos assets in the Philippines, the United States and other countries ami the government has hired the Center for Constitutional Rights, a New York-based legal foun&tion, to help take legal action in the United States.

Foreign governments are permitted to sue only in state courts, bik Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Fin^ei^i Affairs subcinnmitee on Mian and Pacific affairs, said he is drafting legislation to permit the Philippine itovemment to make its claims in lederalcourt.

Such a law would make it easier for the Philippines to bring wit.

Opinin

School Voucher Pjan Could Hurt Public Education

Secretary of Education William Bennett fell short in making a good case for distributing school vouchers to poor families seeking private school education for their children or, in some instances, seeking entry for them in^schools outside their own districts.

The tradition of public education is very strong in this country and has remarkable track record. Time and again we have marveled at scholars emerging from our public scl^ools who played a big part in Americas pacesetting professional and business records. They came from " every possible kind of backgrounds to achieve noteworthy suc-cesses.^^e can justifiably argue that our public school system made America what it is today.

Opportunities for education were made available to all who would seek it and were capable of learning. Some wanted to learn more than others; but that cannot be regarded as a weakness in the system. Nobody should tamper with something that works.

The voucher plan would provide poor families something over $600 to help pay costs of private school tuition. In an out-of-district school it would pay costs of remedial services.

The involved sums would com from the $3.7 billion remedial program known as Chapter 1. Almost five million children get extra help in reading and math, counseling and other services through that program.

Putting a large bundle of that allocated money into private school tuition would reduce special services in the public schools for which it was intended.

The dollars-and-cents point is especially important in these times when budget-trimming holds center stage and has federal, state and local officials concerned over maintaining essential services at a workable level.

Its the wrong time for sending up another trial balloon on an expensive scheme that can harm public education.Roadside Letters Have A Purpose

Pitt County officials have appealed to area residents to leave alone the Xs, Vs and Ts they might find around the county.

They are marked control points for the countys aerial mapping project.

The work is being performed by Landmark Engineering and 250 to 300 such control points are , marked with white panels 24 inches wide and 20 feet deep.

The mapping is expected to provide precise boundaries for land parcels, soil maps and other .uses.

The $854,000 mapping program is an expensive one. On the other hand it will provide maps which will . replace old survey markings which in many cases date back to Colonial times.

The modern maps will provide accurate boundaries for landowners and shoyld prevent some of the famed boundary line disputes that have sometimes made en emies of neighbors in Pitt County.

The mapping will take some time to accomplish but should be worth it in the long run.

In the meantime, please dont disturb the Xs, Vs and Ts.The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Recent floods in California brought feelings of sympathy from local people who saw the pictures of people being forced from their homes and into refugee centers.

It made us thankful that such floods dont happen here. It cant happen here, can it?

Well maybe not in the proportions of the California floods where "mountainous terrain and burst levies contributed te the problems. Nevertheless the slow moving Tar River can ^cause some problems in the Greenville area. It has reached a level of 16 feet many times, compared to its normal level of three to five feet. Fortunately it does not usually reach property on the south, or high side of the

river. It has flooded businesses and homes on the north side, bitf there is a large flood plain there which no one has dared to disturb.

Even at that, however, flood Waters can create havoc. In August 1940 the Tar River crested at Greenville at 22.2 feet, a level the river has not seen since.

The Daily Reflector reported on Aug. 21 that the river was nearing its crest. The Greenville-Bethel road (North Greene Street) was closed to traffic because part of the highway was submerged under four or five feet of water.

The water did not cover the bridge, the same one which is at the Greene Street crossing today, but it did cover the roadway on the fill north of the bridge (and the . fill is still at the same level).

At that time the Greene Street bridge was the only route north from Greenville. However, the newspaper reported that the bridge across the river near Falkland was still passable.

Two Coast Guard boats were brought in for emergency purposes although it was decided not to put them on patrol unless an emergency developed.

Prior to the closing of the road traffic had been heaviest probably in history as much of the north-south traffic had been routed Over it and hundreds of persons used it to view the high water, the newspaper account said.

The next days edition reported that several businesses along Greene Street were closed due to the high waters. Included were

Dal Cox and Chicken and Duke filling stations, Ernest Construction Co. and Respess barbecue. It was reported that there was no lives lost and few families had to evacuate their homes.

. Can it happen again? L Almost surely the Tar will reach such levels again. Reportedly it had reached even higher levels many years before. Now, however there are other bridges across the Tar built above even the 22-foot river level. Most of Greenville south of the river is protected by the high bank and the flood plain to the north is still intact. More property would be endangered now, however, since development has edged inexorably closer to the flood plain.

IK0MI4NDED miR EXCNANfiE

James J. Kilpatrick

Hanky-Panky In Georgia

ATHENS, Ga. - The case of Jan Kemp, as it is destined to be forever known, is raising questions that go far beyond this college town and this Southern state. Who was to blame for the shabby treatment accorded her? What were her rights in the matter? What is the obligation of a states university to its people?

By this time just about everyone who is interested in football, civil rights or higher education has read about Jan Kemp. She was a teacher in the University of Georgias euphemistically titled Developmental Studies Program. That means remedial education. Her task was to cram some book learning into the heads of college athletes who never should have been graduated from high school in the first place.

In many ways, she has said, it was a rewarding experience. Many of her students responded. Some, alas, did not. She was told to promote them anyhow. She refused. Friction intensified. At one point she was asked if preserving her precious integrity was more important to the university than holding on to a star player. She

spoke out publicly in opposition to these pressures and, because of her statements, she was fired.

Mrs. Kemp subsequently sued Virginia Trotter, vice president for academic affairs; Leroy Ervin, director of the development program, and the university itself. During a nasty five-week trial, at which whole hampers of dirty linen were dumped out, it transpired that she twice had attempted suicide as a conseauence of her dismissal. The jury heard testimony about the favored treatment given athletes who were enrolled, ironically, in the school of education. Some players were kept endlessly on academic probation. It was hanky-panky and jiggery-pokery.

Two weeks ago the federal District Court jury brought in a stunning verdict: $2,570,000 for the plaintiff.

Whos to blame? One place to start is with the university's president, Fred C. Davison, who professed not to know what was going on. It was all news to him. Davison was named to his post by the State Board of Regents. Where were the regents

when the lights went out?

Georgias faculty shares in the blame. The faculty is about to have its first meeting in 13 years. Why were they so timid in resisting inflated grades, phony promotions and extended academic probations?

The alumni are to blame. Some of these grown-up adolescents, mad about the Bulldogs, conditioned their contributions upon a winning team.

The Georgia (kneral Assembly closed its eyes to a weird arrangement by which the universitys athletic program is run by a private corporation. The Macon Telegraph and News went to court to try to get access to the corporations financial records. Nothing doing.

Federal policies have played a role. In a misguided application of civil riots and affirmative action, federal courts have put heavy pressure upon universities to accept minority students who plainly are out of their depth in academic seas.

The Kemp case presents close questions of law. She had a right of free speech. We all do. She had no right to teach at the University of

Georgia. None of us do. She was fired because she disobeved orders from her superiors - orders that violated her sense of ri^t and wrong. Given the outcome of her lawsuit, should we assume that a university may not get rid of a troublemaking, whistle4>low-ing, insubordinate, non-tenured professor?

What is the universitys obligation to a student whose respectable goal in life is to play iofessioaal fooU^? Without college experience, such a student has little chance of making it. If a universitys function is to turn out journalists and veterinarians, why not nose tackles and ti^t ends?

So the debate rages. The independent student newspaper has begged President Davison to resign. The attorney general is moving for a retrial or for reduction in the award. The states liability insurance lapsed when its primary carrier wewnt bankrupt last December. A long time may pass before Mrs. Kemp lays her hands on a dime. Meanwhile, the soul-searching goes on - and not in Georgia alone.

Michael

PutzelReagan Wins Rare Victories

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan, who for decades has sup-{Mrted right wing dictators as bastions against communism, has just helped engineer the dramatic but largely peaceful ouster of two entrenched strongmen in what may yet prove to be giant steps for democracy. ^

The use of U.S. military planes to ^irit Jean Claude Duvalier and F^erdinand Marcos from power hemispheres apart may have saved them from angry mobs of their own countrymen. But it also demonstrated the adnynistrations skjll and flexibility in making the best of delicate, dangerous situations.

Reagans spokesmen were quick to try to paint the end of despotic eras in Haiti and the Philippines as demonstrations of the firmness and consistency of U.S. foreign policy. To outsiders, they appeared to be anything but that, wjtn Reagan himself

and administration officials stumbling and stuttering as they tried to keep up with fast-changing events.

You dont control a Philippine sidjjuttion, one ranking administra-tioir insider acknowledged privately. You try to have positive involvement. You do your best to influence events even knowing you cant dictate the outcome.

to restoring political and economic health to their long neglected residents.

By staying on the inside, maintaining communication with both sides in both situations, the administration managed to use that influence and will reap its sha* of the reward. While offering aid to the vanquished, it has emerged from both crises with a sound basis for good relations with the new governments.

It is certainly too early to say that democracy has triumphed either in the Philippines or in Haiti. The new governments in both countries still face immense obstacles on the path

But if careful nurturing solidifies the fledgling democratic regime in the Philipfnes and leads to free elections m Haiti, Reagan will have scored two rare foreign^ policy triumphs, snatching the limelight from critics of his conservative, staunchly anti-communist approach to the conduct of U.S. relations with other governments.

Such foreign policy victories have eluded Reagan for most of his presidency. Only on the tiny island of Grenada, where he seized an opportunity created by a bloody power stn^le within the ruling Marxist r^ime, has he scored an unqualified victory.

In the Middle East, his efforts, including the use of U.S. tnxms in

Americans with little if any measurable progress toward lasting peace.

In U.S.-Soviet relations, tne strains of Reagans frst four years seemed to abate with the Geneva summit, but real progress toward arms control agreements that could markedly ease tensions remains uncertain.

The civil war continues in El Salvador; Nicaraguas leftist rc^me remains a frustrating thorn in the administrations side.

Now Reagan, who counted Marcos among his many friends in authoritarian regimes from South Vie^m to Taiwan and from Spain to Latin America, can point to the Philippines and Haiti as evidence that the cimde for democracy is more than just a struggle against Soviet-sponsored communist expansionism.

Lebanon, cost the lives of nearly 300

And he can lay chiifi to a leadership role in tha^owade.

Rowland Evans and Robort Novolc

Th Dally RjrtlactOf, Granvilla. N.C.Hussein's Daring Strategy Carries Risks

Sunday. March 2.1966

AMMAN, Jordan - King Husseins disaffiliation from the PLOs Yasir Arafat was the first step in a daring strategy to^move the deadlockM West Bank issue into negotiations before the hard-line Likud Party, with its expansionist territorial signs, takes command late this year in Israel.

Arafat was charged by Hussein in a tightly-reasoned, four-hour speech earlier this month with deceit. That was an honest acknowledgement by the king that the joint Jordanian-Pl peace initiative he launched a ye ago was dead in its crib.

Working for maneuver room in a period of time now closing in around him, the mild-mannered king is seeking new negotiating partners on the Israeli-occupied West Bank. The

year

disaffiliation has already produced favorable signals from leading West Bankers also fed up with Arafat. But certainly even the king himself does not foresee any carefulpremeditated step4>y-step Uctical path toward his objective. lie is now opra-field running, a treacherous course in the Miadle East.

It may not be clear for many weeks whether Husseins modulated attack on Arafat knocked him out. Instead, using his powerful weapons, of massive financial supp(t from Arab states, his ambiguous iinrmulations and his automatic access to the media, Arafat might be able to exploit Husseins attack and turn the West Banks stateless 1.3 million Palestinians against him.

Quick West Bank reactions were sharply to the contraFy^In an ex-

Public Forum

To the editor:

On Feb. 171 attended the Weddington-Schlafly debate sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Uniim Forum Committee. It was well worth the 120-mile drive and gave me pleasant hours in Greenville.

Ms. W^ngton never disappoints one. She is always factual, rational,, humane. I am proud to regard her as a leader in my world.

It was my introduction to Ms. Schlaflys tactics: hearing nothing the other debater says; paint a picture and dismiss what doesnH fit it as someones opinion; reinforce by crescendo (wrong, wrong, wrong). Other rightists use these techniques. Ms. Scbafly, oddly, added a lot of histronic giggling. One bit of strategy was notable: the attempt to project an opponents objection bad onto the opponent. This deserves analysis:

Nb. ScWafly said advocates of reproductive freedom are trying to impose their values on everyone else. This is a remarkable inversion of tacts, smce upholding choice must leave everyone free and impose nothing. Organized abortion rights groups maintain that a woman has a right to end a pregnancy (within the guidelines of the Supreme Courts 1973 dwision), or to continue it. No woman may be forced or even advised to seek abortion. However, when a woman does seek this service, established standards require abortiim providers to offer her information about contraceptiwi.

Ms. Schlaflys last ploy was that it is unjust to her faction to use tax money for contraceptives to be distributed in the schools as if it were humanly possible to allot funds exactly equally for every student, every day. Ms. Wed-dington turned to the audience who packed the Hendrix 'Hieater, saying, Many of you have been in North Carolina high schools recently. How many of you were ever given a contraceptive in school?

Not a hand was raised.

Elizabeth Lansing

Sanford

To the editor:

The City Councils proposal to do away with the citys Nov. 11 Veterans Day observance is absolutely absurd.

It is inconceivable to me that council members unanimously would consider pushing aside the millions of Americans who are honored on Veterans Day, thousands of whom died and thousands of whom were left disabled for life, to honor one man with a controversial background.

One man who is not a veteran, one man whose personal file was sealed from the public by the FBI, one man who has not been dead long enough for society to determine his true role in American history books, one man who only rep^ resented one segment of the American people.

If this type of action is what it takes to consider Greenville a progressive city, as stated by council member Ed Carter, then I vote nay on prepress.

Enough concessions have been made already. It is time now for aU of us who live in Greenville to start thinking in terms of what is good for Greenville and the majority of its residents.

We cannot continue to honor demands that will benefit a few and affect the rest. As long as we continue to give in to segments of the population, we will remain apart and resentful of those who receive special concessions.

I and a lot of others in Greenville stand behind our veterans. We are ready to do whatever it takes to retain Nov. 11 as a day on which to honor Americas finest, our veterans.

Charles Hall

Route 2, Greenville

To the editor:

The people of North Carolina are fortunate to have a state symphony as outstanding as the North Carolina Symphony and a director the caliber of Gerhardt Zimmermann.

Acknowledgement should be given to Burroughs Wellcome for sponsoring the recent performance of the symphony at 1^ High School, (hir newly formed local chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society is also to be commended. Evei^one who attended this performance will agree that our symphony reached a new level of performance at Monday nights concert. 'Die ensemble, the musicianship and the enthusiasm of the orchestra combined to make it a delightful evening.

Later this year we can all look forward to a combined performance of the North Carolina Symphony and our own East Carolina Umversity Symphony Orchestra in the newly renovated Wright Auditorium. This facility will provide a proper forum for various performances of this type in the future.

We are fortunate to enioy so many cultural opportunities in Greenville and Pitt County. By right, Pitt County is becoming synonymous with the performing arts in eastern Norty Carolina.

Candace Dixon, vice president

Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

elusive interview with us in his palace here, the king quietly noted that he had received hundreds of congratulatory messages from Palestinians. They came frtnn the West Bank, from refugee camps and from Jordans own Palestinian citizmis forced out of the West Bank by Imels occupation. An aide to the king said that delegations frtnn the West Bank were planning to cross the Jordan River to see him.

But even if such reports are wholly accurate, their pro-Hussein implications could be a mixed blessing: They would raise unredeemable expectations among West Bankm who have waited vainly fw relief from Arafat and the PLO high command for m(M% than a decade.

Hussein is nowhere near ready to satisfy such expectations, and could

not be. As (tf today, be has no recognizable negotiating partner witi which to submit peace proposals that could lead to direct negotiations with Israel. He will never go alone. proposals Hussein thought Arafat had accepted were all tied to the [xesent PLO leadership the Arafat-led lea(tership (flounced as untrustworthy in Husseins Feb. 19 speech.

Moreover, powerful enemies seek to torpedo Husseins valiant effmt to build a new n^otiating bridge between a Jwdanian-Palestinian team and Israel. The unreported machinations of one of these enemies - the Soviet Union - illustrate the case.

Mikhail Giutachev, in an unusual intercession, personally warned Hussein in a message from Moscow that his Feb. ll, 1985, accord with

Arafat was against Soviet interests. Gorbachev had also wcnted hard to turn Arafat away frtnn the confederated Arab states of Jordan and Palestine, as set forth in the Hus-sein-Arafat Accord, and back to the Soviet-sponsored idea (rf an indqien-

nationalists in smaller parties, will push a far m(n% activist Israeli settlements policy on the West Bank when Lik jd takes over the primary

mimstership this fall, ^ed whether

dent Palestinian state

Another enemy, as seen by the king, is the pro-Israel lobby in the United States. He told us the power (rf the American-Israel PuWi^ Affairs Conunittee (AIPAC), Israels main American lobby, was responsible fw a great deal of p^rastination in the Reagan administrati(m during the tortuous deliberations toward agreement on a negotiating framew(Ht.

Hussein fears that hard-liners in-sicte the Likud Party, and extreme

the U.S. could

reverse such policy if it led to the eviction oi Palestinians fnmi the West Bank, the 1^ brid us he had doubts because of the influrce of AIPAC on the domestic (pc^tical)' scene.

Hussein regrets such intrusions but will not be deflected by them. He knows be has already taken more risks in seeking peace with Israel than any other Arab leader except the assassinated Anwar Sadat. But be also knows this: The risks be takes are small compared to the dangers his country wiu sqm cmfrmt if be takes no risks at alj^^ -

,.i

"OH, REN. EXPEKEP AT Wm ort THESE V,

(

Noel

Yancey

A Saga Of The Old South

To the editor:

city employees.'The very idea that any think of, much less suggest, that Veterans Day be eliminated blows my mind. This kind of callouness tears at the very warp and woof of our nations fabric of freedom and attempts, maliciously, to dim the light of freedom our nation has always beamed to the four corners of the universe.

Think, Greenville citizens. Veterans Day should be a special day for all of us! 1 submit that, if the council (in all its wisdom) is bent on giving a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, they should take a day from the employees Christmas holiday and make that the floating holiday.

Edna J. Woolard Greenville

f The saga of Mary Lily Kenan, an ' attractive, charming belie from Wilmington, reads like a Gothic novel.

Heading the cast of characters, of course, is Mary Lily herself. She is old-family. Her ancestors fought in the American Revolution and in the War Between the States, as officers, of course. In addition to her other charms, she is an accomplished musician and sings like a nightingale.

Then there is the hero of our piece, Henry Morrison Flagler, an aging but fabulously wealthy Romeo who made his millions as a partner of John D. Rockefeller in the formation of the standard Oil Trust.

And, alas, theres his wife Alice. She appears perfectly normal in the eqrly scenes and joins her husband in befriending Mary Lily. But she is a laranoid whose mental illness )ecomes worse until she has to be placedinasanitorium.

And finally, theres the Kenans ancestral mansion. Liberty Hall, located a few miles north of Wilmington.

As our story opens, Mary Lily is visiting her good friends, flie Pembroke Jones, who used to live in Wilminjgton, at their home in St. Augustine, Fla. They are enjoying an Owting aboard a yacht, Narada, and there she meets Flagler. Whether Alice was in the party history does not record. It probably was not love ^t first sight, but Sidney Walter Martin, Flaglers biograi^er, said the millionaire was impressed with Mary Lily from the start. He said that Alice also admired the North Carolina woman for her pleasing personality and elegant manners and gave parties in her honor.

Martin added that the Flaglers saw Miss Kenan occasionally during the next few years in St. Augustine as

well as in Newport, and it was always a pleasant meeting for them all.

And then came Mrs, Flaglers mental breakdown. Her paranoia worsened and she gradually withdrew into a never-never land, a world of illusions and delusions. She would claim one day to know the czar of Russia and the next tell an imaginary stoj7 of having been drugged and surgically operated on.

Finally, she was placed in a sanitorium, and the doctors advised Flagler she would never recover. She was declared mentally incompetent and a guardian appointed. There was no problem of finances because in the previous few years, Flagler had heaped on her gifts of property and securities valued at more than $2 million. This gave her an annual income of aobut $120,000. Her expenses totaled atxHit $21,000 a year, s With no wife to squire around, Flagler began to see more and more of Mary Lily Kenan. She had become a close friend of Eliza Ashley, a Flagler relative who spent much time in Florida. In 1897, Flagler invited Mrs. Ashley and her husband to spend the winter at Palm Beach as his guests. Miss Kenan spent most of her winter there as guest of the Ashleys and the miUionaire was there, too, a large part of the time. Mary Lilys charming personality became more pronounc^ and she bubbled over with the kind of happiness which the elderly millionaire so much desired to share. Her musical talent (she had studied music at Peace College in Raleigh) was greatly admired by him, and he often requested that she sing his favorite songs. The friendship became warmer and more intimate. ... It was rumored that he lavished gifts on her, none of which escaped the critical eye of the public. Palm Beach society began to gossip,

Martin wrote.

But if Flagler had wished to marry the charming North Carolinian, and if she had wiied to marry hiin, there was an obstacle to the wedding which would have proved insuperable to most' couples: Under the laws of Florida, as in most other states, the spouse of an insane person could not obtain a divorce.

But what would have dashed forever the hopes of most men proved only a challenge to Flagler. He set about gettting the Florida law changed. And so, on April 9,1901, a bill was introduced in the Florida Senate making incurable insanity a ground for divorce for husband and wife. On April 17, the Senate passed the bill and sent it to the House, which passed it on April 19; Gov. W.S. Jennings signed it into law on April 25. Flagler filed for divorce on June 3,1901, and it was granted on Aug. 13.

The new law and the quick divorce aroused a storm of protest in Florida newspapers. They called it the Flagler divorce law and accused him of buying out the legislature. He fed new fuel on the fire seven days . after his divorce when the newspapers announced his engagement to Mary Lily Kenan. The Atlanta C!on-stitution commented that the announcement carried no surprise, because the affair has been talked about and gossiped about over the past two years. Professor Martin wrote that public opinion crystallized rapidly and was anything but favorable to,Uie match between the twice-married 71-year-old millionaire and the 34-year-oid North Carolina belle,

Their wedding in Liberty Hall just 11 days after the divorce decree was probably the most newsworthy event in the history of the quiet village of

Kenansville. The groum arrived in his special railroad car which was parked on a siding at the village of Magiwlia, a few miles away on ttie Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Flagler and his party drove by carriage to Liberty Hall, which had been renovated and freshly painted for the occasion.

The vows were pronounced in the spacious downstairs hallway. Afterward the couple boarded the [xivate car and sped away for their honeymoon in Mamoroneck, N.Y., their summer home.

Martin wrote that Flagler spared no expense to make his bride haroy. She said she had always wantM to live in a marble palace. So she got one in Whitehall, a $2.5 million mansion he built at Palm Beach. The house was set in beautiful grounds from which marble steps led to a col-onade which extended across the front of the building. Huge bronze grille doors led into the grand hall, which must have resembled Grand Central Station -110 feet by 40 feet - made of white marble reheved by )anels of black, dominated by a dou-)le staircase of white marble and by a clock, nine feet high, representing Time riding Uie world in a cloui The other rooms, including 16 guest rooms on the second floor, were equally impressive. Flagler had had his agents scour the worlds art galleries for the furnishings.

Martin said that although some folks criticized Mary Lily as a fortune hunter, there was much to say in her behalf. She was far su-, perior to his second wife; she was cultured, well-trained ... was Flayers equal socially and intellectually, She was a good wife to him.... She was socially inclined and loved excitement and a good time. Such was afforded her whether she desired it.

Maxwell Glen Cody ShearerPoiiticai Wealth Is Not Being Shared

WASHINGTON - Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., took exception last year when a national magazine reported that he had given only 2 percent of his $621,000 in surplus campaign funds to fellow con^*es-sional I^mocrats. In fact, he pointed out, 4 percent of his excess cash had gone to Democratic candidates.

A correction was duly made, but it did little to alter the overall point: Many congressmen are accumulating campaign contributions at a prodigious rate and, to widespread disappointment, are not sharing the wealth. Ironically, Solarz may be ohe of the relatively more generous on Clapitol Hill.

Campaign surpluses have been transformed d late from gossip-mill grist to public polky issue. Because

restriction. Because of that demonstration of political self-interest, more than half of all current - incumbents could retire tomorrow and transfer to their personal bank accountslhe unspent contributions of PACs and individul supporters.

More than 100 members of the House finished the 1984 campaign with over $100,000 in unspent funds. At least 200 enjoyed surpluses of $50,000 or more. The number of well-endowed incumbents has been growing in tandem with the desire for political self-preservation, not just self-promotion to higher office.

Yet many congressmen have turned their surpluses into slush funds for assorted purposes, most of which stretch the laws idea of what is

so much of the money is coming from political action committees, the Senate is giving relatively serious consideration to enacting limitations.

The House Ethics Committee, meanwhile, recently decided (in response to press reports) to assess the use of exce^ campaign funds by at least one Democratic congressman, Jim Weaver of Oregon. (TWO others, Rhode Islands Fernand -St Germain and Tennessees Bill Boner, have also become the subjects of panel inquiries into their personal finances.) ^

In 1979, Congress decided to forbid the use of campaiu funds for personal purposes. Set it exempted anyone elected before 1960 - namely all then-sitting members from the

campaign-related. Former commodities dealer Weaver, for example, borrowed $80,000 from his campaign treasury to cover losses on some unfortunate futures trades.

Some members have used their bounty for charitable contributions. Last year. Republican Rep. James Quillen of Tennessee sought Federal Election Commission sanction of his plans to divert part of a $300,000-plus surplus to a state university hospital that was naming a department after his wife. (In the end the hospital was able to raise enough money from other sources.)

Meanwhile, House Majority Leader Jim Wri^t of Texas is planning to give a lot of his campaign cash he raised nearly $1.34 million last year

alone and win probably spenu less than one-fourth of it on re-election -to fellow Democrats, according to his office. Rep. Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.) is said to have similar inclinations.

But Wright, who is seeking votes for the House speakership, and the similarly ambitious Kemp belong to a small coterie of members, both Democrat and Republican, with such generous impulses. By and large, party^officials nave had trouble getting their more prosperous members to aid political bretnern who are in need. Take Rep. David Dreier of California, for example; While raising roughtly $600,000 more than he spent in 1984, the three-term Republican donated less than 1 percent of his surplus to other congressional candidates.

Proposeo iimiis on the amount one could receive from PACs would b^ to ensure that less of the capital a^ cumulated by Dreier and less parsimonious sorts comes from special interests. As Common C^use revealed recently, PACs accounted for more than 70 percent of the money raised last year by many of the moat cash-laden congr^men.

But what the Republicans, and especially the Democrats, may need just as much is a brand of party socialism. Incumbents might not hive any faith in their respective organizations ability to money, yet it is evident that many members are hoarding political ca^ ital when good candidates of bott parties are going cash-hmj^.

The Qaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 2.1986

HOMMAGE TO PALME - A bouquet of flowers is laid down at the pool of blood on a Stockl|oliii city pavement where Swedish Prime Minister t Olof Palme was

Reagan: Death 'Senseless'

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan called the murder of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, gunned down by a dark haired man on a snowy Stockholm sidewalk Friday, a senseless act of violence.

I have learned with great shock of the tragic death, Reagan said in a statement released by The White House. My sorrow in the face of this senseless act of violence is profound

After attending a film premiere, Palme, 59, and his wife, Lisbeth, were strolling along a brightly lit street in downtown Stockholm when an assailant pulled a pistol from his coat and opened fire at close range.

Palme died on the operating table shortly after midnight. The gunman, believed by Swedish authorities to be a foreigner, was being sought in a citywide search.

A socialist, Palme was first elected prime minister in 969. He became known outside Sweden in the 1960s as a

Palme Known As Spokesman For Disarmament, Socialist Causes In Western Europe

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Prime Minister Olof Palme, who was shot to death on the street in his own capital, became known over his 30-year political career as a leading Western European spokesmen for disarmament and socialist causes.

Palme, 59, began his fourth term as prime minister last September when his Social Deiocratic Party defeated a coalition led by the Moderate Party.

Palme first became widely known outside Scandinavia in the 1960s, as an outspoken critic of the U.S. role in the Vietnam War. As minister of education. Palme marched in 1968 alongside a North Vietnamese diplomat at an anti-American rally in Stockholm.

A year later, he was elected to his first term as prime minister. He held office until 1976, when non-socialists won general elections. In 1982, he led his party back to power.

A socialist raised in an aristocratic Stockholm family, Palme was noted for his dramatic but sometimes schoolmasterly political style. He often wore casual clothes and half-lens spectacles in public, and had a somewhat rumpled look.

Born Jan. 30,1927, the youngest of three children, he suffered poor health as a child but was a good student. At age four, he spoke German and French as well as Swedish and later learned English, Spanish and some Russian.

As a youngster I could sit for hours and spin a globe, Palme once said.

After graduating at 17 from one of Swedens best private schools at Sitguna in 1944, Palme was drafted and became a reserve cavalry lieutenant.

He won a scholarship to Ohios Kenyon College, where in 1948 he racked up straight As for a bachelors degree in just one year. He hitchhiked for four months through 34 states on $300.

He later recalled he saw how poor some people were in the worlds richest land.

In 1949, he married a Czechoslovak student in Prague to help her leave her communist country. They left for Sweden right after their wedding and later divorced, as planned.

Palme took a aw degree at the University of Stockholm in 1950. He gradually became engaged in Third World causes and democratic socialism, largely inspired by a trip to India.

He joined the Social Democratic party in 1950, declaring, "I shall remain a Social Democratic Party worker for the rest of my life?

He once said, I am torn in the upper class but I belong to the labor movement.

I have come to join the labor movement by working for the working class on its own conditions and bv acUiering to a movement which

desires liberty, equality and fraternity between people.

Ingvar Carlsson, 51, Palmes deputy prime minister and the man nominated Saturday to succeed him, said, It was highly ironic that a champion of peace and non-violence was killed in this way. ,* Palme often was controversial in Sweden because of his leftist policies, mocking arrogance and sharp tongue, though he toned down his political style after the Social Democrats suffered election defeats in 1976 and 1979.

He was vice president of the Socialist International and headed its task force on southern Africa. He also was a member of a commission led by Willy -Brandt, former chancellor of West Germany, that studied the relationshiptetween poor and rich countries.

In 1980, Palme became a representative of the U N. secretary-general, serving as a mediator in the Iran-Iraq border war. He visited the area several times for talks with representatives of both sides.

Palme was the most influential Western advocate of a controversial )roposal for a nuclear-free corridor )etween East and West Europe. He recently tried to revive the idea of a Nordic nuclear-free zone.

Palme is survived by his second wife, Lisbet, 55, whom he married in 1956, and the couples three grown sons.

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AQENDA Monday, March 3,1986 - 5:30 P.M.

First Floor Conference, Municipal Building

^The City Council will review and discuss the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Annexation of a portion of Red Banks Rd. right-of-way located south of property owned by William H. Clark, Phillip E. Carroll, James M. Williamson, west of Arlington Blvd. and south of property owned by David A. Evans, River Hills, Inc., and North State Savinas and Loan;

3. Close-out of Community Development Block Grant for the South Evans Cfommunity and the Performance Assessment Report; k

4. Ordinance amending the Personnel Policies Ordinance regarding City holiday schedule;

5. Budget ordinances allowino for construction of a Science and Nature Center;

6. Recommendation from the Board of Adjustment that the Council consider a resolution stating its intent for the Board not to issue special use permits for properties included in the Medical District Report until the report is considered by Council:

7. Application for Section 18 Mass Transit Assistance for Fiscal Year 1987;

8. Resolution authorizing the renting of and access, t a safe deposit box for the City of Greenville;

9. Report by Purchasing Agent on disposition of City property;

10. Authorization for Tax Collector to advertise 1985 delinquent taxes;'

11. Tax releases and refunds;

12. Amendments to the Personnel Policies Ordinance tocomply with the FairLabor Standards Act; and I .

13. Executive session to discuss appointments to boards and commissions. .

NOTICE; The regular March meeting has been rescheduled from Thursday, March 13, to Tuesday, March

11, at 7:30 P.M. In the'City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street,

Greenville, N.C.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

March 2.198*3

Swedes Mourn Slain Prime Minister Palme

assassinated shortly before midnight Friday. Police stand guard at the cordon while others watch the scene Saturday morning. (AP Laserphoto)

By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Mourning citizens heaped flowers Saturday on the bloodstained cobblestone sidewalk where socialist Prime Minister Olof Palme was assassinated, and police scoured the nation for the killer.

Police had reported earlier that Palmes widow Lisbet, who was grazed by the single 9mm bullet that fatally wounded her husband late Friday ni^t, said she thought she had seen tto killer before, but could not recall the circumstances.

But police Superintendent Kenneth Karlsson said Satunhiv night, She has not reported that she in any way knew the man ot that he resembled anyone she had met. .

He said Mrs. Palme told investigators she was walking arm-in-arm with her husband when she heard one or two bangs and turned to say something about them, thinking children were playing with firecrackers.

Karlsson reported Mrs. Palme said that as she turned, her husband was

Stockholm when a man wearing a blue mcket and a hat with earflaps shot him once in the back at 11:20 ).m.. Palme had dismissed his Kxiyguards earlier in the day.

Police said Mrs. Palme, 55, wa^ grazed by a bullet, apparently the same one that killed her nusband.

Police described the gunman as 35 to 40 years old, about 5-foot-7.

Two teen-age girls said on television that they and a third person, a man, tried to give Palme first aid. One girl, 17-year-old Karin Johansson, said the assailant had dark hair. He was alone and he ran very fast, she said.

Palme was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead on an operating table at 12:06 a.m. Saturday.

A large pool of blood marked the spot where Palme fell, in front of an

artists supply shop. The blood was covered Saturday by Sw

falling

heavi'

critic of U S. role in the Vietnam War. ,

As Minister of Education in 1968, Palme marched side-by-side with a North Vietnamese diplomat at an anti-American rally in Stockholm. His act disturbed the U.S. administration and drew calls for his resignation from Swedish opposition parties. ^

Olof Palme was one of the worlds most respected leaders, a man who made compassion the hallmark of Swedish policy, Reagan said, adding, The world wUl remember him for his devotion to democratic values and his untiring efforts to promote peace.

Mrs. Palme, 55, was grazed by a bullet in the attack but not seriously hurt. She was released from the hospital a few hours later.

I offer my most sincere condolences to the family of Prime Minister Palme and to the Swedish people in their hour of grief, Reagan said. I also pray for the speedy recovery of Mrs. Palme.

to the sidewalk, bleeing y from the chest, and she got only a brief glance at the killer as he ran from the scene.

Police said they were investigating an anonymous telephone call to an international news agency in London saying West German terrorists killed the 59-year-old Palme, who was serving his fourth term as prime minister since 1969.

National Police Chief Holger Romander said of the call, Of course we take it seriously but we cannot believe in all declarations like that.

Swedish Radio said Saturday that Stockholm subway system employees had found a bag containing a dark jacket and pants and turned them over to police. Palmes assailant was initially described as wearing dark clothing. A police spokesman was quoted by the broadcast as saying the find was potentially interesting.

More than 10,000 Swedes gathered Saturday in a central Stockholm square for a candlelight memorial service for the flamboyant, caustic politician, one of Western Europes leading socialists and best-known advocates of disarmament.

Industry Minister Thage Peterson, surrounded by red banners of the Social Democratic Party, told the assemblage, All Palme ^d was to walk as a free man in the streets, every mans right.

Swedens flag, a yellow cross on a blue field, was lowered to half-staff and Stockholm church bells rang in mourning under a crisp and clear winter sky.

Leaders of the governing Social Democratic Party, which has been in power almost continuously since 1932, met in emergency session and nominated Deputy Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson as new party leader and prime minister.

Carlsson, 51, a veteran politician little known outside Sweden, automatically heads a caretaker government until Parliament, called the Riksdag, meets this week to vote on Carlssons nomination. Approval was virtually certain.

Palme and his wife had gone to a new movie, The Brothers Mozart, Friday night and were walking along a snowy sidewalk in central

The Police Department has initiated a "Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on [wtrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

by mounds flowers piled there by Swedes.

A banner hung on a nearby wall read, Why murder a true democrat?

Hundreds of people remained gathered at the spot throughout Saturday, and police estimated that about 300 people filed each hour into the main government building to sign a remembrance book.

We just felt we had to come here, it seemed the right thing to do, to honor Swedens great statesman, Ingela Berm said, choking back tears as she waited on line to sign the book.

Tributes to Palme poured in Saturday from throughout the world, from every political spectrum.

Social Democratic officials said Palme would be buried March 15 after a memorial service in the Great Church, the resting place of Swedish kings.

Palme was killed blocks from the site where King Gustaf HI was shot to death in 1792, the last Swedish leader to meet a violent death.

Palmes killing app^red likely to shatter the relaxed political tradition that had developed over centuries in Sweden.

King Carl XVI Gustaf, rushing back to the capital from a skiiing holiday, called the slaying a blow to the open society Palme always worked for.

The 39-year-old king said Palme had wanted to live a personal life even if he was the countrys prime

minister.

The meaningless^ violence will forever cast its shadow over our litical life, said Palmes chief political opponent, Moderate Party leader UlfAdelsohn.

Palmes Social Democrats had .defeated Adelsohns Moderate-led coalition in national elections last Sept. 15, giving Palfhe his fourth three-year term as prime minister.

The Social Democratic speaker of Parliament, Ingemund Bengtsson, warned that if the killer turned out to be a foreigner, racial prejudice could be stiiTM up against emigrants to traditionally open Sweden.

If its a crackpot its, well, all right, he told the national news agency 'IT. But if its an organization behind it, its extremely serious, especially if the perpetrator is not Swedish. Then the hate against immigrants would be awful. 1 Palme was born into an aristocratic Stockholm family and once was a reserve cavalry officer in neutral Swedens military. He first gained widespread international attention in the 1960s as one of Europes most outspoken critics of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.

Romander, the national police chief, told lournalists late Saturday he had tried repeatedly to get Palme to accept greater police protection.

I had many discussions with him and his family about his personal security, he said at a news conference.

On many occasions he accepted lersonal protection for public events )ut he claimed there should be a private sector where there should be no protection, Romander said. We could not do anything else but respect that firm wish.

Sven-Aake Hjaelmroth, head of the national police intelligence section, said Palme dismissto his bodyguards Friday morning when he arrived at his office.

He said Palme did not accept any regular protection until 1983, when he received threats. Hjaelmroth did not give details of the threats.

Med-Center 1

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Faith and Victory Church

presents

Mack' Timberlake March 5-7 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Mack Timberlake is well known in Greenville as a powerful and dynamic speaker. He is an anointed singer and moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity. Dr. Timberlake is the founder and president of Bread From Heaven Institute, Inc. and is pastor of First Baptist Church in Creedmoor, N.C. For Information Call 355-6621.

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Property Inventory ContinesMarcos Remains In Quarters At Hickam

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Exiled Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos stayed in his temporary home at an Air Force base Saturday while U.S. officials took an inventory of property he and his entourage brought with them.

Five of me 89-member Marcos party left Hickam Air Force Base, where they have oeen living in guest officers quarters since arriving Wednesday, said Lt. Cmdr. Sheila Graham, spokeswoman for the U.S. Pacific Command.

She said she did not have the names of those who left and added: We dont know where they went and we dont know if theyre coming back.

Marcos said Friday he would leave Hickam as soon as arrangements had been made to rent a private residence. He did not say where the family hoped toi^locate.

Real estate held by the Marcos family has been reported as including mansions in London, Rome, and Beverly HiUs, Calif., and two estates in Honolulu. However, no Hawaiian property is listed in his name.

We have been accommodated very comfortably everywhere we went on Adierican soil and treated with utmost respect and generosity, Marcos told refwrters Friday.

Pennis Murphy, a spokesman for U.S. Customs in Washington, said Saturday that the agency was still working on an inventory of luggage the Marcos paSrty brought along from the Philippines and that its attorneys were reviewing applicable law on who should get to keep the items.

rSometime in the immediate future, something will be released on the cq^gories of items which arrived in the plane, wimin the constraints of the legal protection of confidentiality, he said.

Administration officials in Washing^n, speaking on condition they not^ identified, confirmed published reports that one of the two U.S. Air Foro that flew Marcos and his supporters and family and cargo to Hawaii contaj boxes of documents.

The officials would not disclose the subjects of the documents said to provide information on Marcos business dealings but confirmed that the baggage included about $1.1 million worth of Philippines pesos and boxes of jewels.

< CBS reported Friday that documents found in the luggage of former Marcos military chief Gen. Fabian Ver related to charges that U.S. military aid was funneled through a phony corporation by the Marcos regime.

White House spokesman Edward Djerejian said he had no knowledge of anv sensitive documents found but if there are, we will lodi at them and they wiU

t____________j ________j_______wT n 1____>> **

direct representative that we would have to leave for Guam instead.

I donH think hes given up on the idea that hes still the president of the Philippines, Dean Alegado, chairman of the Union of Democratic Filipinos in Hawaii, said Saturday. He could literally become a political godfather here if he is allowed to stay. , . ^

be processed in accordance with U.S. law. Ne

Vew Philippines President Corazon Aqiiino has said she will take action to get control of Marcos possessions in the United States.

The Center for Constitutional Rights in New York is representing the Aquino administration.

I feel conifident that the government of the United States, while offering Mr. Marcos and his group sanctuary, did not offer Mr. Marcos carte blanche to empty the vaults of the Philippines treasury, said H(molulu attorney Mark Bernstein, who is assisting the non-profit legal center.

At Fridays news conference, Marcos read from a sheet of stationery headed Office of the President of the Philippines. I|e said that before deciding to leave the Philippines he had wanted to move from the presidential palace to his home province of Hocos Norte, but I was informed by President Reagans

TEARS ARE SHED - Imelda Marcos, wife of former Friday at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu. Marcos

Philippine President Ferdinand Marc(, blinks away said he left his country because I have no heart to shed

^ars as she listens to her husband read a brief statement Filipino blood. (AP Laserphoto)

New GE Facility Prompts Swqrm Of Job Applicants

By.

Asg BUFF/ sands of auditorium Sal

INFATTI ss Writer R-'tAP) - Thou-"^jammed into an ay to apply for one

of 270 jobs at a new General Electric Co. subsidiary that will overhaul about 200 New York' City subway cars.

FOTiper steelworker Matthew Sawm calculated the odds of his gettihg a job at about one in 10,000.

Sure its discouraging, he said. People want to work, its just were not getting the work. Theres just not enough work in the area.

Most of the available positions are the kind of heavy mechanical jobs that have steadily disappeared from the area during the past decade, and the lure of earning $6.50 to $11 per hour was enough to get Sawjcki and

others out in the winter cold as early as 2 a.m.

i^We have not had a new pj|#it opening - with manufacturing jobs - in a while, said Jim Bratek, director of operations for the Buffalo and Erie County Private Industry Council, a non-profit job develop ment agency screening the applicants for GE.

James Pautler, representing another non-profit employment group, said officials had been taking applications at a rate of about 600 an hour and had taken 3,000 by midmorning.

Organizers had expected about

10.000 applications Saturday and Sunday at Memorial Auditorium, but Pautler said, Well probably hit

10.000 today and I dont know what happens on Sunday.

Unemployment here reached a peak of 12.7 percent in 1982, about the time Bethlehem Steel was closing its massive plant just south of the city in Lackawanna, according to state Labor Department statistics.

The

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Pitt County American Diabetes Association

Public Education Meeting

**Exercise and Diabetes

Speaker: Dr. Gay Israel Monday, March 3 7:30 p.m.

Willis Building First and Reade Streets

All Intarastad Ptrwnt Invitad

Ad gvMrautly domM by HoHow*'* Drug, Inc.

ECU Picks Finalists For Awards

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University has selected 15 finalists among high school seniors witti outstanding academic credentials and potential for leadership who wiU be interviewed on campus for the 1986 University Scholars Awards.

Kelly Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen Jones j)f Greenville, is one of the finaUsts.

Other finalists are Billy Windsor Castleberry of Clayton, Mary Elizabeth Davis of Vii^inia Beach, Va., Renee Felmet Deans of Middlesex, Katherine Dawn Jetter and Jeffrey David Campagna, both of

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Charlotte, Kathy Darlene Johnson of Aiken, S.C., Bobby Ray Jones Jr. of

For a long time, we were No. 1 in the state (in unemployment,) said Labor Department analyst Ron Scrace, who called the new plant a significant happening. Its not ^often we get 300 jobs.

unemployment rate had to 8.5 percent by January, the latest month for which figures are available, but that is still the third-highest rate in the state. Many former steelworkers, including Sawicki and his brother, Peter, have had to change their lifestyles drastically.

Kinston, Jan Collins Meeks of Wilson, Melanie Dawn Parker of Caljmso, Jonathan Stewart Slocum of Concord, Toni Annette Throneburg of Hickory, Vincent Paul.*Wilson of New Bern, Robert Bruce Jordan of Lumberton and David Henry Norris of Kannapolis.

Eight of the scholarships, which provide fuU tuition and fees, are to be awarded this year. Winners will be announced following final selections in March.

Charles F. Seeley, director of Admissions, said university officials expect to offer academic scholarships to all of the finalists. Twelve of the 15 were selected by regional screening committees earlier this winter and three have been interviewed previously on campus, Seeley said. Nearly 100 students were nominated for consideration.

The University Scholars Awards were inaugurated last year with seven full scholarships. Each of the awards is made possible bv a private or alumni endowment fund of at least $40,000.

REVIVAL CONTINUES

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive

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YOU CANT DO BETTER THANSAVE MORE WITH OUR LOW PRESCRIPTIONPRICES NOW

Call the K mart Pharmacy on your next prescription anij get our NEW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! We will not knowingly be undersold - If you find a lower price we will meet or beat that price!

ITS EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR PHARMACY!

You merely bring in your old label or bottle to K mart Pharmacy. Our Registered Pharmacist will take It from there and do all the necessary telephoning to your doctor.

YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS!WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

^ I The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. sunoay,Mafch2,19

Therapists Help Children Learn Motor Skills

Sunday, March 2,1986

ECU News Bureau Twist a doorknob. Wind a clock. Use a fork and spoon.

For most people, executing those routine movements is a little like falling off a log - something you don t even have to think about Unless vw have Downs Syndrome, or cerebral palsy, or happen to be severely mentally retarded.

Actually, each of the movements listed above requires a subtle rotation of the forearm, a motion which is

fundamental to many of the tasks we form in our daily lives. At the

ist ^rolina University School of

Medicine, occupational therapists like Jane Sauve refer to it as a fine motor skill, and they spend countless hours developing it in youngsters who cant take such things for granted.

You have to develop that forearm rotation to have the ability to feed yourself well, to do a lot of things in the classroom and<^ to do simple everyday things like turn a doorknob, said Sauve. Its, just something that a child is going to have to learn to be able to function in his environment.

Teaching handicapped children to dojiKt that is the goal of one of the medical schools most successful regional outreach pri^ams. It is known as the OT/PT Project, and it has nearly quadrupled the amount of occupational and physiul therapy services it provides to regional school systems and developmental day-care centers since it began in 1981.

Dewarie Frutiger, director of the medical schools Developmental Evaluation Clinic (DEC), calls the OT/PT ProjKt an example of a consortium The idea, he said, is to make therapists available to a group of agencies that could not afford to hire full-time therapists on th^ i

Birown.

molly supported by th local agencies, who contract for its services by the hour. In that way, the agencies get some service, but only as much as they need or can afford.

That the consortium concept has worked is obvious from a review of the numbers. Prior to 1981, Frutiger said, most schools and day-care centers in the region had to do without on-site occupational and physical therapy services. Then,

when the project got under way, four contractors supported a half-time

therapist. Today 14 contractors are served by five therapists, who are able to reach more children than ever before.

To me its wonderful, said Judy Davenport, director of exceptional chidrens program for Greene County Public Schools. We dont have an incidence of need sufficient to hire a full-time therapist, (so) I have only the hipest praise for the project and what it does for the children of rural eastern North Carolina.

Davenport said the strength of the project is its scope, the result of its association with an academic medical center. Therapists are able to use the proper equipment, even though it might be expensive. They are exceptionally good at communicating with teachers and parents about a childs needs. And they have regular access to physicians when their advice is needed.

The children served by the project have conditions that run the gamut from slight learning disabilities to extreme physical incapacitation. They may be located in the regular classroom setting or in special classes for exceptional chi

Idren.

jpt

They range in age from infancy to 21, and include youths with delays in ^ysical and mental development, earning disabilities, cerebral palsy, sickle cell anemia, mental retardation, rheumatoid arthritis, limb amputations, head injuries, spina bifida and emotional handicaps.

Pat Stavrakas is a physical therapist with the program. While her OT colleagues are more concerned with the fine motor skills mentioned earlier, Stavrakas concentrates on the the gross motor skills - the way the major muscles of the body work to help a child crawl, walk or stand upright.

In assessing a childs gross motor abilities, Ms. Stavrakas pays special attention to what are known as the motor milestones. Those are the established norms health professionals use to tell them at what age a child should be coming up on his elbows and hands, rolling over, sitting up, and walking.

Children move their bodies a lot before they begin talking, said Ms. Stavrakas. Usually a phys^ician will become suspicious if a child is not meeting those early motor milestones.

Ms. Stavrakas also works with children to improve their gait, and she helps wheelchair-bound patients with transfer activities: moving from the chair to a bed or automobile, for example.

When a childs problems involve more specialized movements of the han and arms or related difficulties in perception, the occupational therapists take over. ^

Occupational in this sense refers not to the workplace, but to the enhancement of the childs ability to

dress, feed and generally care for himself. At another level, the oc

cupational therapist helps the handicapped child function in a classroom^ environment.

Ms. Sauve and fellow therapists Teresa Tomsic and Kathy Hostetler said children referred for OT problems often show signs of clumsiness or poor balance. They may have dif

ficulty with reading or handwriting, or they may become distracted easily. ^

At the root of many .of these problems. theorists believe, is an in

ability to organize sensory information coming from the body and the envirwunent. A child with a developmental delay or a learning disability may ^r, see, feel and have a sense of his body in space the way normal children do, but the signals become confused in the handicapped child.

One method h|s. Sauve uses to help children better organize their nervous systems is called Sensory Integration. The idea is to encourage the child to plan his movements b-ed on sensory feedback. Thus, for

the quality of life of

tainlv

thecnildren.

Equally important is the need io identify children with developmentat iroblems early, before baa habits lecome ingrained.

The younger you get the child, the easier it is to make changes because the nervous system is more flexible, said Ms. Sauve.

Frutiger thinks the growth of the consortium just about peaked. Because of dnving time the shared-

service concept is only effective within a 60-mile radius of Greenville, and most of the potential contractors in that area have been covered.

Still, as successful as the project as been, Frutiger says it only reaches only the kids with the most obvious problems. Others must do without. '

Money is the key, he said. We provide service where the service can be paid for ^Theres a lot m( need mit there Wit theres not any money to support it.

example, Ms. Sauve might have a child hang from a trapeze bar over a

bean bag cushion. As he swings back and forth, the child must choose the right moment to release the bar in order to drop in the center of the cushion.

Not all of the therapists time is spent in treatment; substantial amounts are also devoted to evaluation and to consultations with parents, teachers, school

Since the time the DEC therapists can spend with each child is relatively small, its important that the classroom activities and home programs they set up get followed.

Ms. Stavrakas saids, If we can get good cooperation from parents and educators and agencies, we can cer-

Fleet Real Estate Funding Cor^.

(formerly Bankers Mortgage)

wishes to announce th( relocation of its office Jo

200 Arlington Blvd., Suite S

'^Ihis move is to better serve our customers. Vicki Harrington, Branch Manager

756-0400

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

FREEDOM FROM DECEPTiON

PERFORMING THERAPY Occupational therapist Jane Sauve works on motor skills with a chiid enrolled in the Remedial Education Assistance Program. When you can help them improve their performance, she said, they feel so good about themselves. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

A free Christian Science Lecture

Morris Trevithick, C.S.

SUNDAY MARCH 2 3:00 P.M. at First Church of Christ, Scientist

400 Meade Street Greenville, N.C.

Morris Trevithick Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship

Par Four shirts

I Reg. $16. Spring's on its way' And Par Four* previews the season with comfortable knit shirts in terrific varieties. Stripes play it up big Wide Narrow Every way you like And there are still more patterns to choose from All in easy-care blends of cotton/.polyester or polyester/cotton Mens sires

Sale 19.99

Par Four Slacks

I Reg. $27. Par Four* swings into action with savings on crisp duck cloth slacks m a great selection of seasonal shades In an easy-care blend of polyester/cotton with soii-release finish Men's sizes

Intermediate markdown* may have been taken on originally prtcad marchandite Reduction* from originally priced marchandi*e ellective until *tock i* dapltltd.

Salt prict* on regularly priced merchandiee etiective through Saturday. March 8lh uniat* otharwite noted.

Sale 19.99

to 36.99

Misses coordinates

Rag. S23 to S46. A group of spring coordinates by Devon, Including skirts, blazers, slacks and blouses Assorted spnng colors for misses sizes.

Sale 19.99

to 23.99

Misses biouses

Rag. S24 to $36. Group of long sleeve blouses in assorted styles, colors, labrlcs, for misses sizes.

Sale 9.99

Misses camp shirt

Rag. S14. Group ot spring camp shirts in 100% cotton in assorted colors. Misses sizes.

Special buy

14.99

20% 0

Junior tank dress

All priscillas

A great group ot junior tank dresses in polyest er/cotton knits. Assorted summer plaids

Sale 19.99

to 39.99

Choose from a wide selection of styles, sizes and colors Reo Sale

IE. 100x94 pr...............29 00

168x36 tier .....'____;....... 9 99

I F. 150x84 pr , 99 00

132x20 valance..........36 00

82x45' tier.................27 00

Womens dresses

Sale 4.99

twin sheet

Orlg. 640 to $60. Group ot women's dresses in as sorted styles, colors and fabrics Junior, misses and half sizes.

Sale 1.99

to 19.99

Womens accessories

A group of women's accessories clearance, Includ Ing belts, hosiery, jewelry and handbags Orig

Fashion belts.....

Halstoh III Hosiery. Fashion Jewelry... Handbags.

.6 90 to 17.00

$3 to $5

. .$5to$20

. S12to $40

Sala

3.69 to 9.98 1.99 3.9910 9.99 S.98I019 99

Reg. 8.99. Smooth Touch made expressly lor jQPeiiney by Martex * Solid percale sheets ot 50% combed cotton 50% polyester dal or fitted Bedspreads With AstrotiH polyester Cotb-loiters with cotton polyester top and back, with Astrofill polyester Reg Sale

I Queen sheet ..... 16 99 13.99

I Twin comlorter .......... 50 00 29.99

I Full comtoiier. ____ 6000 39.99

I Queen comlorter .......75 00 52.99

I Pillow sham . ....... 20 00 14.99

I Twin bedsKiti ...... 25 00 19.99

I Twin bedspread 45 00 29.99

I Queen bedspread 70 00 52.99

Standard case .....9 99 7.99

I Queen case........ 10 99 8.99

Twin Vellux blanket............35 00 21.99

I King and full size sheets and coordinates, lull, queen. King Vellux blankets also on sale

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Phone 756-1190

The Plaza

In The Area

Friday Scholarship

The faculty senate of East Carolina University has asked that a scholarship be established to honor retiring University'of North Carolina president William C. Friday.

Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, professor of history, said in a faculty senate resolution that a university-wide William Clyde Fri(Jay scholarship would be fitting recognition of Fridays many years of outstanding service to the people of North Carolina.

The resolution, which was adopted unanimously, calls on ECU representatives to request that steps be taken to develop appropriate procedures and means of establishing such a scholarship.

Ferrell said he hopes that the scholarship would be available to a^cptable candidates throughout the 16-campus UNC system and that it would grow through the years.

Banker Spoke

Greenville Credit Women International recently heard banker John Williams of Branch Bank and Trust Co. speak on Lending Criteria: Small Loan vs. Large Loan.

Diane Worthington of Southern Bank and Hannah Wille of CenTrust Mortgage have become the groups newest members.

Walking Club

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Senior Citizens Walking Club. The club, open to anyone older than 50, will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Jaycee Park administrative building located on Cedar Lane.

For more information, contact Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137, extension 259.

Learning Clinics

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold learning clinics, beginning Monday, for people who are participating in the third annual Senior Games, scheduled for April, Elm Street Gym will be open .'rom 10-12 a.m.. Monday, and 9-11 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Equipment will be provided.

Unentploymenf Up

Unemployment rates in most mties and metropolitan areas of wi Carolina increased during January, according to reports by the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

Overall, the states unemployment rate increased to 5.9 percent in January from 4.2 percent in December. Graham County had the highest unemployment rate at 42.8 percent.

Pitt Countys unemployment figure was reported at 4.9 percent.

Scottish Rite Gift

Since 1973 the North Carolina Scottish Rite Masonic Foundation has given $378,293 to the Scottish Rite Clinic for. Childhood Language Disorders program in East Carolina Universitys Department of Speech-Language & Auditory Pathology.

The most significant amount has come during the past three years, with $50,000 given each of those vears.

Sup

datioi

$2,500 gift given recently by the jne Council, added to the foun-"special gift of $4,000 in

SALVATION ARMY BANQUET - The Salvation Army held its annual civic dinner and report session Friday evening. Members of various civic organizations were , present to receive thanks for their contributions to the Salvation Army. Officers for 1986 were also installed at

the meeting. From left are Major Ronald Davis; SA Chairman Percy Cox; keynote speaker William R. H. Goodier, a Salvation Army commissioner, and Greenville Banks, advisory board chairman. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

October, 1985, brings the total gift to the clinic this year to $56,000.

According to Dr. Robert A. Muz-zarelli, chairman of the department of speech-language and auditory pathology, the goal of the foundation is to provide, primarily, diagnostic services for children afflicted with language disorders of a neurological nature. This program has attempted to meet the foundations goal of providing free diagnostic evaluations in the departments outpatient Speech and Hearing Clinic.

"Musical Program

The Telestials of Nashville, Tenn., will present a musical program at Faith Assembly of God, Hooker Road, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Classes Honored

Pitt Community Colleges welding and electrical installation and maintenance classes were honored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club with a dinner in appreciation for two pancake cookers provided by the classes for use at Kiwanis functions.

Holy Mission

Mens day services will be held at 11:30 a.m Sunday at Holy Mission United Holy Church with Elder James Noble of Rock Spring Free' Will Baptist Church as the speaker.

The Holy Mission senior choir will provide the music.

Seminar At PCC

Pitt Community College hosted a seminar of the North Carolina Audiovisual Technicials Association Thursday and Friday, with approximately 150 librarians, audiovisual technicians and media people from throughout the state attending.

Bruce Dolin of the PCC staff planned the meeting, assisted by Louise

owning of the continuing education defrartment. Dolin said the purpose of the seminar was to give the participants insight to the updated changes in the audiovisual technology field and to familiarize them with areas which might be new.

Dr. Charles Russell, PCC president, spoke at a breakfast Thursday morning. Also participating in the

program were Duane King, president of NCATA, and Gene West, past president of the association, who conducted the election of new officers. Johnny Shaver, director of the Media and Support Services of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, commented on the state contract.

Banquet speaker Thursday was Dr. Edwin L. West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools.

NCATA officers are Duane King, president; Fred Mozingo, vice president, and Peggy Williams, secretary and treasurer. Dolin serves on the board of directors and is editor of the newsletter.

Board Of Education

The March meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.

Items on the agenda include class size exceptions and personnel matters.

Grant Received

A grant from IBM Corp. will provide a quantity of microcomputer hardware and software to East Carolina University for use both in academic programs and by teachers participating in science and mathematics workshops and other activities.

The grant is in the form bf a permanent loan from IBM of 10 color IBM Personal Computers, 10 printers, plus software and word processing Mckages for each station, at a total estimated value of $41,341, according to Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, director of the ECU Science/Math Education Center.

The grant was* awarded to the Science/Math Educatiwi Center, the Computing and Information Systems of the university and the School of Education, where the equipment will be located.

ECU officials said the equipment will be used to further the development of and assist in the evaluation of educational software.

Saturday Thefts

Greenville police are investigating two thefts reported to the department Saturday.

Officers said $52 was reported stolen from a coin operated machine located in the Arbor Restaurant at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard, at about 8:39 a.m. Saturday.

An employee of Hardees restaurant on Cotanche Street reported that her purse, which contained about $57, was taken from the employee locker area of the facility Saturday, police said. . .

Vandalism Probed

Five incidents of vandalism to yard lamps and mailboxes were reported to Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said the property, all located on Rosewood Drive, sustained damages estimated at $365 in incidents that occurred between 7:40 and8:50a.m.

Traffic Accidents

Weekend traffic accidents resulteil in about $8,050 in damages and various charges, according to Greenville police.

Officers said cars driven by Daniel Craig Gaither of Winston-Salem and Willie Andrew Congleton Jr. of 1301 W. Third St. collided about 4:18 p.m. Saturday on Fifth Street. Officers, who set damages to the Gaither car at $2,000 and $500 to the Congleton car, charged Gaither with failure to reduce sp^.

At about 6:18 p.m. Friday, cars driven by Maxine Anderson of 1500 Greenville Blvd. and David Donivan Lister of 331 Fairway St. collided on Greenville Boulevard near Red Banks Road. Damages were set at $100 to the Anderson car and $250 to the Lister vechicle.

A 4:33 p.m. traffic accident Friday on Fifth Street resulted in about $2,000 in damages to cars driven by Sallie Chauncey Keel of 1035 W. Rock Spring Road and James Randolf West of 28 Wildwood Villa. Police charged Ms. Keel with failure to reduce speed.

Police said cars driven by Lena Ranee Smith of Bryson City and Margaret Marie Blov of Smith Trailer Park collided oout $2:29

p.m. Friday on Evans Street, causing damages estimated at $2;000 to the Smith car and $1,200 to the Blow car. Ms. Smith was charged with a safe movement violation.

UNC-G Reception

A reception for high school seniors nd transfer students from Pitt County who have been admitted to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be held Wednesday from 4-6 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

The reception will be hosted by Martha Smith Ferrell of Greenville, a member of the UNC-G Alumni Associations board of trustees, and will be sponsored by the UNC-G admissions office and the schools Alumni Associaion.

Presentations will be made by UNC-G officials on such topics as housing, student life, admissions and campus orientation.

For more information, call Patricia Wall, assistant director for admissions, at 379-5243.

St. James Service

A World Day of Prayer service will be observed at 11 a.m. Friday at St. James United Methodist Church with Helen Simpson of Robersonville as speaker.

The event is sponsored by Church Women United, whose theme this year is Choose Life.

Mrs. Simpson is regional coordinator for the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women and has been in this post for the past eight years. She serves 24 northeastern' North Carolina counties.

A nursery service will be provided. ,

HELEN SIMPSON

Monday Meeting

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Church.

(Please turn to A-12)

-IMPORTANT-

Democratic Precinct Meetings

March 6,1986 8:00 p.m.

Polling Place

EVENING BUSINESS CLASSES PIYT COJMMUiilTY COLLEGE

offers

up-to-date skills training for secretaries and other office workers. Plan for your jobs demands tomorrow.

I BUS 15S llctcatliB9totr BUB 191 'ElctKybor4lRg BUB 192 WerdBrecApplkl BUB 193 WordBrocApplicll BUB 231 BrIm and iRVMt UrocRd BUB 269 Anditinu BUB 271 OffknMonauMMRt

TBA $4.25l TBA 12,75 TBA 12.75 TBA 12.75 TBA 12.75 M 7-9:50 p.m. 12.75 T 7-9:50 p.m. 12.75

TBA classes will be scheduled through the Skills Lab.

SPRING REGISTRATION BEGINS MARCH 4

Call a PCC Counselor for specific class Information or application

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunily/Atflrmatlve Action Institution

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Y^l^l Find ll-Weve Got II

Pitt Count/'Ssecond traije show, featuring exhibits of busine^, industry, education, home and garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and much more at t '

EXPO

Oates: Thursday, April 3 Friday, April 4 Saturday, April 5

10A.M.-9 P.M. 10A.M.-9 P.M. 10A.M.-6 P.M.

Location: New Greenville Warehouse Pactolus Highway, Greenville

Make plans to be a part of EXPO 86 Reserve your booth space today

Call 752-4101

EXPO '86 spontortd by th PItt-OrMnvlll* Chambor of Commarca

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._ Sunday, March 2.1986 A.11

II . * *

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Your money will earn at money market rates compounded daily.

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Fact: Wachovia has a full range of insured deposit options with guaranteed rates and terms.

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* Based on average figures for equity trades compiled in a March 1985 surwy of major full-service brokerage firms operating in \orth Carolina.

Me 111 her F.D.l.C.

In The Area

(Continued from A-IO)

Membership Session

Two women who have experienced family violence will take about their

GALE Workshop

experiences during a membership meeting of the Pitt County Family Violence Program at noon Tuesday on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The speakers will describe how they ended the pattern of violence in their lives with the support of the community. For information, call PCFVP, 752-3811.

Vivian Martin and Greg McCall of Project Genesis of Atlantic Lows (GALE) conducted a workshop on the project at River Park North for local teachers. .

The two also explained the newly-installed weather station "at River Park North. Project GALE is a $10 million research program studying the development of severe winter storms off the North Carolina coast.

the topics to be discussed are cancer diagnosis and treatment, daily health problems, nutrition, exercise, emotions, stress management and community resources.

For information, call 752-2574.

Student Sigh~Up

IRS Tax Workshop

The Internal Revenue Service will conduct a public small business tax worshop Friday from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Willis Building auditorium. First and Greene streets. Reservations are not required.

Kindergarten and first grade registration will be held at Bethel School March 28 from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1-2:30 p.m.

To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration.

Kor further information contact the school at 825-3801 or 825-2961.

National March

Saddle Club Meeting

The Greenville Saddle ||pb will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monda^n the fellowship hall of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church on U.S. 264 west of Greenville.

Preparations for the clubs 27th annual horse show, to be held April 5 and 6 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, will be discussed.

For information call Frank Van-diford, 756-2617.

Article Published

Milt Sherman, teacher and coach at p.K. Conley High School, had an

Cocaine Program

Field Trip

article published in an issue of Wrestling USA magazine. The article, Return to Los Angeles, was based on interviews with Nicholas Hirschl, a double medalist in the 1932

Los Angeles Olympics. The interview tMk place at the 1984 Olympic

Games, also in Los Angeles.

Registration.

W.H. Robinson School in Winter-ville will hold kindergarten registration March 11-12 from 9 c.m. until 1 p.m.

To be eligible, children should be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A birth certificate and immunization record is required for registration.

Musical Program

The Revelation Gospel Singers of Ayden will present a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden.

Education Program

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society and the hematology and oncology department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will co-sponsor I Can Cope, an education program for cancer patients and their families and friends.

The first session will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in conference,room Bef the Gaskins-Leslie Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Some of

Merrill Lynch, in conjunction with the National Basketball Players Association, has co-sponsored the production of Cocaine Drain, a pri^am which portrays the reality of cocaine abuse.

As a public service, copies of the program, in tape and 16mm format, ar available Jo rec(^nized community organizations through the local Merrill Lynch office.

In one-on-one interviews, comedian Richard Pryor, musician John Hall and former NBA basketball stars John Lucas and David Thompson tell of their experiences with cocaine and their struggle to overcome its impact.

For more information contact Alfred Kulig Jr. at 1-800-682-4060.

Fourth graders at G.R. Whitfield School took a field trip to the Greenville Fire Department, City Council chambers and mayors office.

Students had an opportunity to talk with Mayor Les Gamer and have pictures made with him. The visit concluded a unit of study on government and public office.

The Greenville chapter of National Organization for Women (NOW) will participate in a National March for Womens Lives in Washington, D.C.,onMarch9.

NOW will sponsor a Congressional Lobby Day for the Civil Rights Restoration Act on March 10. The events coincide with International Womens Day oh March 8.

A chartered bus wilHeave Greenville early on March 9 and will return later that night. For information, write Greenville NOW, P.O. Box 1307, Greenville. Deadline for reser-vations is Wednesday.

the Sheraton Greenville have been placed on sale.

The purpose of the banquet is to honop individuals and groups which have supported the hospital during the previous year. Entertainment will be provided by the Eastern North Carolina^ chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc., ^omens barbershop singing group/

There is a $35 tax-deduttible contribution per person attending, with proceeds going to the foundation. Tickets are available froni members of the hospi|||i^jfts committee or from the.h^tffl community relations office/757-4869.

ECUIhan's Ust

Foundation Banquet

Tickets for the annual Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation awards banquet to held at 7 p.m. April 10 at

Elizabeth Ivey Daniels of Greenville was named to the deans list at East Carolina University. Her named was omitted from the list recently furnished by ECU.

Student Winners

Two students from Pactolus School won first and second place in the Pitt Cunty Soil Conservation Contest. Junior Whisenant took first place and Doris Ward won second.

Conley Visit

EMS Program

A tornado preparedness system as to be among the topics discussed at the seventh annual Emergency

ADA Fund-Raisers

Safety Event

The pediatric department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will sponsor Safety A Mini-course for Kids at The Plaza Saturday.

Booths offering various health- and safety-related activities for children will be set up from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The event is part of the departments celebration of Children and Hospitals Week March 23-29.

For more information call Anna Blair of Billy Bevill at PCMH, 757-4979.

University Nursing Center has planned fund-raising events for the American Diabetes Association during the week of March 9-15.

A workshop on dhabetes will be held March 9 at 2:30 p.m., and an auction of donated items will be March 11 at 2:30 p.m. Residents will be rock March 13 from 10 a.m. until noon at The Plaza for donations.

Residents"will sell hot dogs, play bingo and have a cake walk March 15 from 1 until 4 p.m.

University Nursing Center is located on N.C. 43 across from the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

PLOf Hussein In War O f Words

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) The chief PLO spokesman said in an editorial published Saturday that Jordan wants to reabsorb lands destined for a Palestinian state, and King Hussein was quoted as saying Palestinians should choose another leadership.

Hussein on Feb. 19 broke off a year-kmg alliance with Palestine CSberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat on efforts to arrange Middle East peace negotiations with Israel.

The king Wcused PLO leaders of backing off on a promise to accept U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, a condition for American dealings with the organization. The resolution recognizes Israels right to exist.

In an interview published Saturday by the Kuwaiti newspaper a-Seyassah, Hussein was quoted as saying, The Palestinians inside and outside the (Israelii occupied territory will have to choose another leaden>hip or reconsider the entire system of their political representation.

We have reached a point with the PLO leaders where we cannot possibly proceed any further. There is no room for us too cooperate with those who are without credibility The king made similar remarks when helnnounced on Feb. 19 that he was breaking off with the PU). and he has repeatedly insisted <e will not

be a substitute for the PLO in peace talks with Israel.

In a telephone interview from PLO headqluarters in Tunis, Tunisia, the organizations chief spokesman, Ahmed Abdel-Raham, told The Associated Press Husseins statement questioning the PLO leadership was provocative.

He said the PLO leadership would meet within 24 hours and issue an official reply to the Jordanian monarchs position.

We hope his majesty stops his campaign ag7inst the PLO as the sole and legitimate representatives of the Palestinian people, because ... only the Israelis will benefit from it, he added.

Medical Services program held in the Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University Saturday and Sunday.

The continuing education program is designed for emergency health care providers and is offered each year by the ECU School of Medicine as part of its commitment to maintain and improve the quality of emerge]]||^mjiaT^are>in eastern Northjj^phC^

General sessions and individual workshops were to feature topics such as managing the victim of family violence, ciprent trends and advances in EMS, pediatric trauma, handling the mass casualty incident, infection control, stress and burnout, and various topics relating to aeromedicalEMS.

Part of the program was to be a discussion of Skywarn by a warning preparedness meteorologist from the National Weather Service. Skywarn^is a system in which volunteer weather spotters are trained to distinguish between potentially threatening and harmless cloud formations.

More than 300 emergency medical technicians, nurses and physician assistants were expected to attend the program.

On Wednesday and Thursday, D.H. Conley High school will be visited for reaccreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

A 28-memher team will arrive Wednesday and be honored with a banquet featuring members of the band and dance classes. The team will tour the school Thursday.

Membership Noted

Greenville Christian Academy has announced its membership into the Association of Christian Schools International. GCA is now part of the southeastern region of the worldwide" organization.

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Lecture Scheduled

Ethical questions raised by the finite nature of medical care will be discussed Monday in the East Carolina University School of Medicines Perspectives lecture at 12:30 p.m. in the second floor conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

Dr. Stanley Hauerwas, professor of theological ethics at the Duke University Divinity School,-will present an hour-long talk on Finite Care in a World of Infinite Human Needs.

The Perspectives series is spon-

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medical humanities.

1 -

Semifinalist Named

Mary Ellen Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lyons of Greenville, has been selected as a semifinalist in the 1986-87 Merit Awards program at North Carolina State UniversityifShe is a senior at D.H. Conley High School.

From the 220 finalists, 80 will be chosen to receive scholarships for the freshman year at NCSU.

GOP Plans Meetings

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Belk Builng on Charles Boulevard.

The partys executive committee will meet at 7:15 p.m. at the same location.

KWIK STITCH-Pauline Garris, owner, pictured with Charles Dudley, former owner of Sunshine Cleaners.

Kwik Stitch Alterations Shop, owned by Pauline F. Gams, celebrated its third anniversary on Saturday with a Grand Opening in their new location, 400 VVest 10th Street.

Xharles Dudley (tormer owner of Sunshine Cleaners) gave me my first job in the alterations business.says Mrs. Garris. "He sent me to Pitt Community Coffcge to learn how to make alterations.'

From her start in 1973, Mrs, Gams

has worked for several cleaners in the Greenville area, and began her own business on March 1. t983 in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center on East 10th Street.

"We are prou|f of the growth of bur business and want to share our pleasure with o^^ customers and friends. says Mrs^^rris.

She is married t^^bby T. Garris and they are parents'of two grown sons.

Summer Program

An editorial by Abdel-Rahman appeared in the PLOs main publicaa-tion, Falastine al-Thawra, published jn Cyprus. He confirmed the editorial was attribute to him.

In it, he said Hussein "desires international legitimacy in support of his claim that the (Israeli occupied) West Bank belongs to Jordan. It must be .noted that U N. Resolution 242 is the only international document which might support his claim.

The resolution calls for Israel to withdraw from lands captured in the 1967 Mideast War, including the West Bank taken from Jordan, but does not mention Palestinian national right.s

St. Marys College in Raleigh will hold a residential summer program July 27 through Aug. 16 for gifted girls in the ninth and tenth grades.

The courses include Arts and Ideas; A Course in Humanities, Beginning Classical Greek, Computer Science and Math, and People Power: A Writing and Literature Course. Each participant will take one of the courses, which will be equivalent in challenge and content to college freshman work.

Admission will be based on Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, grades and recommendations from teachers and guidance counselors. Direct inquiries should be sent to Dr. Steven Esthimer or Dr. Elgiva Watson, dean of the college. Applications are due by April 15.

In Concert

Steve Camp

Tuesday Night, March 4th-7:30 Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 510 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C.

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from the Carroll RIghter Instituto

GKNhRAL lENDhNCIES: A morning when you feel frustraled and unable to work conditions out so that you can have a sensible course of action for the future. 'Iry to think more positively.

AHIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find yourself t odd.s with one you love, but take it easy, and dont run off on a tangent.

1 AUllUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to get a .stubborn partner to go along with an idea you have, so await a better day for this,

(jEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find it hard to get everything going your way in the morning. Later, .you have to deal with a recalcitrant associate.ii MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Even if your loved one is in poor humor, smile and be cheerful. Dont tackle work which will make you grumpy.

LEC) (,lul. 22 to Aug. 21) Conditions at home may be a bit difficult, but take this in your stride and show ypu appreciate kin. Be kind to them.

-,YJRCO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may find it hard* to live up to,your beliefs today, but tryiyour best and it will be good enough.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may feel lack in the morning and want f o be forceful with others to gain your way, but u.se tact instead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to lose your temper with everyone today, but control yourself and all turns out fin'e. Do something constructive.

SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at other things and you forget a secret anxiety which is annoying, hriends are not amenable to suggestions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid an acquaintance who could be quite demanding and solve any problems you have. Finish dull tasks quickly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stay at home in the morning, or you can encounter criticism in the outside v.'cr'd, whetht," merited or iiot.

PISCES (I* eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is not good for getting into any new outlets, and tonight is best spent at home. Rest this eVening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily be able to comprehend the problematical affairs of others and know the right solutions for them, so be sure to slant the education along the lines of troubleshooting, particularly the law.

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

' 1986, The McNaUght Syndicate, Inc.

FOHFC'AST FOR MOlVll/lV, MARCH 3, 1986

from the Carroll Righter Institute

( ENh'RAL TENDENCIES: Rest and/or take it easy as much as you can during the morning, after which you find you have a sudden spurt of energy that needs to be channeled in the right direction.

A RIES (Mar. 21 toA^r. 19) Try not to ask any favors o( bigwigs in the morning, and later you may have to change your plans. Do not act impulsively. -

'PAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle your work quietly and get much done in the morning, but later be careful in handling any public or civic affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to keep out of an aigument between the top man and an associate and all is well. Later, avoid a trouble-maker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your work may seem dull, but carry through with it and later you can U)ok into soipe new interests that attract you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to get your talents working properly in the morning, and later you may try to make some wrong changes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The conditions at home may not be ideal, so figure out how best to improve (hem. Worry is not the answer, so be logical.

LI BRA (^'pt. 23 to Oct. 22) You need not answer communications of any kind in the morning since you may be under pressure and need to think carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many ideas about money in the morning, but sift them well so that you use only the best. Confer with experts.

SACrrrARiUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In the morning you may feel lackadaisical, but suddenly become so energetic that you can act too hastily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find it hard to reach your goals, but if you try to force the issue, you could make some big mistakes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel lonely, but it is better to have only good friends around, so wait for them since they may be busy just now.

PISCCS (Feb. 20 to Mur. 20) You may get a slow start in the morning, but ride it out. Keep promises you have made to others and try to control your temper.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'PODAY... he or she may have to encounter many tests in order to test the mettle and patience, so be sure to give a helping hand where most needed in order to come through them with flying colors. Teach to think before speaking.

"Phe Stars impel; they,do not compel. What you make u.'' your life is largely up to you!

(.0 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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'Star Wars' Think Tank Considered

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department may establish a federally funded think tank to promote President Reagans Strat^c Defense Initiative, a Pentagon spokesman said Saturday.

Spokesman Robert B. Sims said Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger hasbeen briefed on the )lan and is favorably disposed to it )ut he has not seen any paperwork on

placing it at $30 million a year or mwe.

Sims said details of the in-house SDI think tank remain to be worked out. But he said the Defense Departement envisions a 100-150 person federally funded research organization, something like tta Rand Coro

He said the government think tank would give us the ability to have analysis and study by an in-house organization that wciuld have no possible biases or allegiences.

Sims said the Pentagon currently finances Star Wars-related studies on

ho|^ build a layered defense for tbo'^l i^o^am, capable <i knocking^ out missiles at various stages of their trajectories.

By having an oppcntunity to build

Sunday, March 2,1986 A.1 a

a defense against these missiles at various points, yw increase the pos-silnlity of knocking them out before they hurt anybody, he said.

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The

Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars, is a $3 billion a year effort to build a space-based shield against incoming missiles.

Sims said he had no cost estimate for the think tank. The Washington Post quoted an unidentified source as

tions and defense contract(H^.

I dont find them deficient, but we would like to have in the future, as presumably the program would take more definite shape ... an Organization with superb research and analysis capability that would be solely interested in the interests of the U.S. government, Sims said.

'The institute would concentrate on

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PUSSYCAT This leopard is one of 200 animals that went on exhibit Saturday as the African Pavilion reopened at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. The pavilion haa been closed for two months for repairs and renovation. (AP Laprphoto)

Board Says Dorms To House Students

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The two oldest dormitories at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will continue to house students, not offices, the university board of trustees has decided.

The trustees action Friday effectively ended a controversy surrounding the fate of the 191-year-old Old East, the oldest public university building in the country, and 143-year-old Old West.

We strongly urge the continuation of these two buildings as residence halls, said trustee Earl N. Phillips of High Point, chairman of the boards real property committee. The board voted unaninmusly to accept the committees recommendation.

Recent reports that officials were considering converting the buildings into offices within the next 10 years fueled speculation among students that the decision already had been made, despite assurances by UNC officials that was not the case.

J. Clinton Newton Jr. of Shelby, trustees chairman, said that trustees acted to put a lid on the controversy and to end rumors about the buildings fate.

We wanted to clearly state that they would remain residence halls, Newton said. I am in total agreement that they should be kept as dormitories.

The buildings were spared the fate of other former north campus dormitories such as Battle, Steele, Carr, Pettigrew, South and Smith buildings, which have been converted into offices.

Old East and Old West, each with

sagging ceilings and peeling paint, ne^ renovations. UNC officials have said the renovations would be more economical if the buildings were switched to offices instead of being maintained as dorms.

Wayne T. Kuncl, housing director at the university, said preliminary estimates indicated that interior renovation work could cost as much as $500,000 per building. No estimates have been made on the cost of exterior work.

Kuncl said state law prohibits the use of state money to pay for the construction or renovation of dormitories. Such work on dormitories usually is financed through bonds that the university must pay off through room and board fees collected from students.

Office conversions, however, can be paid^ for with money that comes from the state.

Clear Message

RALEIGH (AP)-To help end the sexual abuse of children, the public must send a strong message to sex offenders that what they are doing is wrong, rather than focusing solely on the victims, a national authority on sexual violence says.

Weve got to have a message that says, Offenders, knock it off, Linda Sanford told a conference on outpatient treatment of sex offenders Friday.

Kris Barbour, 12 year old locol Greenville youth, loses 35 lbs. on Nutri/System.

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Tobacco Legislation Delays

Farmers Field Time

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Tobacco farmers say delays in passing major tobacco legislation through .Congress have put their plans for the 1986 crop in limbo.

William Linville of Kemersville said Friday he normally is preparing his plant beds at this time of vear. While he has fumigated the beds, he is holding off on planting the seeds for this years crop.

You can only wait so long, he said. It can be very stressful with so many unknowns in making a decision. You dont know what to plan for.

The legislation, proposed more than a year ago, calls for different formulas to determine this years marketing quota, price-support level and growers assessment fees.

The tobacco proposals were attached to a budget bill rather than a farm bill to shield it from tobacco critics, but the budget bill has been stalled in Congress.

Fleming Crissman, an East Bend tobacco grower, said the uncertainty will be a problem for tobacco growers in Forida and Georgia next week, when they will plant their.

crops.

If I was one of those growers, I would be mad as I could be, Crissman said.

Linville said farm lenders are not likely to approve operational loans to growers until the tobacco pr^ram is certain to continue. He said he is concerned that some farmers who are marginally profitable may go ahead and start a tobacco crop and later find they cannot get the leans to complete it.

One certainty is that the flue-cured tobacco farmers referendum, )Ostponed from last December, will )e held this month, regardless of the status of the tobacco bill, tobacco officials with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington said.

J.W. York, the assistant director for tobacco in the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conser-vatipn Service, said county ASCS offices will mail referendum ballots to all flue-cured tobacco growers and allotment holders by March 7.

Voters in the referendum should return their marked ballots to their county AS(^ office. Ballots returned by mail should be postmarked no

Figures Misleading?

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Graham Countys unemployment rate was 42.8 percent in January, but state officials say the closing of a furniture plant and seasonal layoffs may make the small countys jobless situation look worse than it really is.

Graham is one county where the smallest thing can throw a loop in the figures, said Yvonne Ennis, a research analyst with the Labor Market Information Division of the state Employment Security Commission.

, With a workforce of 3,390, Graham County has a population of 7,000. A layoff of only 30 or 40 workers is enough to cause a wide variation in the unemployment figures. In contrast, a layoff of a several hundred workers in a heavil^populated county would cause the unemployment rate to rise only a fraction of a percentage point.

The latest jobless rate figures, which showed Graham County to

have the worst rate in the state, was based on the week of Jan. 11-18, when United Globe Furniture closed its plant, Ms. Ennis said.

The plant closing put 500 people out of work. Several smaller plants were closed during January and there was the usual seasonal layoff of construction and land-clearing workers who do not work in Graham County but file their unemployment claims there.

-ESC statistics on unemployment* are released a month after they are compiled. For example, Februarys statistics will not be available until the end of March or the first of April.

More than 300 workers have reported back to work at the furniture plant, which reopened under new management in late January. The plant is now owned by Stanley Furniture, a divsion of Stanley Interiors Corp.

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later than midnight, March 13, York^ said. The results are to be announced** by March 18.

Individual farm marketing quotas wont be mailed until about 10 to 14 days after the referendum is completed, he, said. Normally, quota notfces air" mailed the first week in January, and growers begin to lease and transfer quotas.

York said the April 15 deadline will remain for lease and transfer and for designating the warehouses that will sell the crop.

The tobacco bill stalled in Congress would set a new flue-cured support price level of $143.80 per pcmnd.

If Congress enacts the bill, tobacco companies would have 14 days to submit confiential reports on their 1986 crop buying plans to the agriculture secretary, said Ray Fleming, chief of the ASCS tobacco program adjustment branch. ^"

'The agriculture secretary would

then set a crop quota based mainly on company purchase plans.

d transfer and for desimating the warehouses that will sell the crop.

The tobaccojbill stalled in Congress would set a new flueKiurad support price level of $143.80 per pound.

Toe agriculture secretary would then s# a crop quota based mainly on company purchase plans.

. Weve got a Special Olyinpics tournament coming up in In^na, Pa., and they are going to let me coach.

And, he vowed. Im going to get thrown out of the game.

R.C. Waters Construction Co., Inc.

Residential and Commercial Builder

announces the relocation

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_ The DBUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ommStudy Says Economic Gains By Bfacks Slowing

Sunday. March 2.1986 A.ig

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - There is a widening gap in per capita income, unemployment and poverty levels between blacks and whites throughout the South as economic j^ins achieved by blacks since the 1950s have begun to erode, a study ?ays.

Its not a dramatic increase.in the p, said David Swinton, who wrote B study for the Southern Growth Policies Board, based in Research Triangle Park between Raleigh and Durham. Whats happening is the Jirogress weve made m the South up pntii the early or mid 70s has ceased.

Theres been some regression but hothing overwhelmingly dramatic, said Swinton, a professor of ecoru>m-tcs at Clark College and director of the Southern Center for Studies and Public Policies at the Atlanta school. The major point is not so much that weve been going backward in the South but that ... weve sort of plateaued before complete equality.

, The boards 36-page report was written by 15-member committee on southern trends and is titled Look-} yig Forward: Visions of the Future of (he South. The report, which was (eleased last month, highlights 12 (rends, ranging from business and fducation to the environment.

- Swinton and Stuart Rosenfeld, head of research and programs for the board, said there are several feasons for the decline, including a (iecline in federal funds and affir; mative action programs.

But I wouldnt say those jnain reasons.... StuajT ^id there were two other factors in- volved the migration of blacks from the South to the North and 1 Midwest in the 1950s and the reversal I of the trend in the mid 1970s, and a

change in the kinds of jote blacks

kere doing.

L In the 1950s, the South was largely "n rural region in which blacks often worked in domestic jobs, he said, lhat began to change in the 1960s as

blacks started moving into the industrial sectm*.

The economic status ol blacks improved with that transporation. By the beginning of the 1970s..., that transformation pretty much had occurred,be sai(L

The other thing that happened during that period was there was a iretty massive migration of blacks rom the South, Swinton said.

Blacks leaving the South (in the 1950s) relieved some of the pressure on the South. The South didnt have to sui^ly jobs for all those who left, which enabled a masure of wogess to be observed.

In the 1970s, however, that trend was reversed as blacks left the Midwest and the North to find jobs in the South.

We no longer had that safety

he said.

^ut Swinton said that while the South has not continued to make progress, it has done a lot better than the Midwest w Nmlheast, where cmMHtunities fqr blacks have decUnedover the last 10 to 15 years. He also said that racial iiKquality is now higher in the Midwest than the South, lliats not because greater pn^ress in the South, but because

its become so much worse in the Midwest,he said.^

While the South has made jm-c ress, SwinUm said there was much that must be done.

'"There are still very sharp differences,he Mid.

The cimimittee made no specific recommendations on how to end the

pibiems discussed in the report, but Swinton said basicallv ... wq n^ some m(H% vigorous affirmatrve action programs in the South, as we do in the rest of the country.

We also need to be swnewhat concerned about what were already concerned about - economic gixnvth, the kind of economic growth that provides better of^rtunities for blacks,be said.

Anotho* trend highlighted by the report was that businesses are becoming more and more attraced to collie towns. -'

We really believe this is a trend..., Rosenfeld said. More and

mme btfiineses are concerned about quality of labw rather than cost.

In the past, he said, business and industry nas stayed away from college towiK because the land and labor was m<M% expensive than in noncoll^e towns.

Immediate access to higWy skilled workers and technological advances associated with university research and devel(^ment effcnts will increase the desiraUity of these towns to sunrise industries, he said in a phone interview from his office in the Research Triangle Park.

Rosenfeld said sunrise industries are companies that are developing.

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NAP TIME Norma Jean, a 600-pound pet pig, nestles in for a nap. Norma Jean is owned by Dr. Raymond Sat-tler, a Lumberton neurosurgeon. She was treated to a

coming-out party Saturday, which was widefy recognized as National Pig Day. (AP Laserphoto)

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Spot In Trivia Books Assured

i;OXFORD (AP) - Singer-iongwriter Larry Groce has had only he top-10 hit, but he says thats ^ugh to secure his name in the annals of pop music history.

T It's a song that has made trie an mswer to many trivia questions, Croce said of Junk Food Junkie, a ^Os hit that poked fun at health-food ^ddists. Im not sure if thats good or bad, but it's a fact. ,

A native Texan who now lives in yest Virginia, Grpcr*performed Several times this week as n artist-fc-reisence for Granville County.

S Despite only making one hit as a Jioloist, Groce says he stays busy with ^usical projects, including one that oon may thrust him and a group of radical eclectics into the national melight.

Mountain Stage, a two-hour lusical variety show that has nger-picked its way over the air-i^aves of West Virginia public radio' ince 1981, is scheduled to air na-onally on National Public Radio in uly.

It's a little bit similar to Prairie lome Companion, which is the best nown two-hour variety show on lublic radio, in the sense that it's two Jours arid it's variety, Groce said.

But besides that, the tone and the bvor and everything else is very Jifferent, he said. Its a much more P kind of show, and it's much more 3uthern. We specialize in radical :lecticism.

^ A recent show featured the Na-ional Champion Flatpicker, beat-ieneration poet Allen Ginsberg and a (bizarre band whose style Groce ^kened to the Red Clay Ramblers !)luegrass sound but whose songs in

clude one about the father of modern physics, Albert Einstein.

We like to really spread it out, Groce said. Ginsberg got a real kick out of the show and wanted to be back on. He said, This is real Americana: And it really is.

Groce also has recorded four albums of Christian hymns and near ly 40 childrens songs for Walt Disney Studios. Two of the Disney al' have sold over a million copies eah, and a third album is schedule for release this spring, he said.

*, In between projects, Groce moves around the country as an artist-in-residence.

^ Sometimes 1 go into communities and I do a different kind of an artist's residence than I'm doing here, that is I go to a school and help children write songs, Groce said. It's a lot of fun, and the kids sometimes write some surprisingly good songs.

Groce winds up his week-long stay' Sunday with performances for students at C.A. Dillon School and for the United Methodist Youth Fellowships in Butner, Creedmoor and Wilton.

Purchase Offer

SYUCAUGA, Ala. (AP) - Officials with Avondale Mills said they are reviewing a purchase offer from a Canadian company but have not closed the door on a buy-out agreement with another company.

Dominion Textile of Montreal last week made a cash offer of $24 a share for Avondales 4 million shares, or some $95 million.

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SOME UXATIONS MAY BE TEMPOHAHILV OUT Of STOCX IF SO RAINCMECkS Will BE GLAOIV ISSUEDCarolina Eait Mall-Greanvllla, N.C.

Official Seeks

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The head of the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative is looking overseas for a few good scientists to help develop the space-based missile defense system.

Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson said he is seeking people like the ones back home at Auburn University in Alabama, who developed a capacitor that can store 200 times more electrical energy than a conventional capacitor.

We think that while we have the technical capability to .do (the ' < search) alone, we can probably do .. cheaper and faster by getting teams from our allies to contribute, he said.

He spoke at an interview with three U.S. reporters during a recent trip to Israel and Britain, the two countries which have been the most receptive to President Reagans Star Wars program for a space-based missile defense.

' Abrahamson argued that Israel, which is advanc^ technologically despite its small size, may be able to help develop a defense against short-range missiles of the future, building on expertise about Soviet-made SS-21S and other surface-to-surface missiles that are deployed in neighboring Sjrria.

Syrias missiles are within range of major population centers in Israel nd

and constitute one of the greatest military threats facing Americas closest ally in the MidkOe East. The same kind of missiles pose similar dangers to other allies such as South Korea and West Germany.

A defense against long-range missiles is not envisioned until the late 1990s, he said, but a weapon to knock down short-range missiles could be in place even faster because

there were no political limitations from arms agreements with the Soviets.

Thare has been too much talk that SDI is only for intercontinental ballistic missiles that threaten the United States. Thats wrong, said Abrahamson.

However, the campaign to rally Americas allies has had limited success. Only Britain has signed a formal pact, agreeing to participate in research but not deployment or production.

Abrahamson predicted Israel and perhaps West Germany would reach government-to-government agreements on research in a period of months. Italy and Canada were also listed as prospects.

The potential for participation was even greater, he said, because industry could take part without government involvement.

For example, France, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway rejected government participation but were willing to allow private companies and research institutes to take part. Their industiy can participate so long as they nave some fundamental agreement such as on proper secrecy of information, he said.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres was one of the first world leaders to endorse the Star Wars program, but Israeli officials are more reticent than Abrahamson about forecasting a quick agreement to formalize participation.

A Foreign Ministry official, who.-spoke on condition he not be iden- tftied, said talks were only in an intermediate stage. Another official suggested existing agreements between the Pentagon and Israeli Ministry of Defense may be adequate to safeguard security and what Abrahamson called intellectual

Overseas

UPHILL BATTLE - These North Myrtle Beach, S.C., youngsters, Reece Upchurch (on dumpster), Gabrielle Jones and Joseph Jones (behind Gabrielle) struggle to throw away an old bicycle near McLean Park, in the Ocean Drive section of the coastal city. (AP Laserphoto)

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pri^rty rights.

There has been little public debate on the issue, but the need for a Cabinet decision on a formal a^ment could spark one. Israeli leftists have already warned participation could kill a budding thaw with the East blpc and affect the emigration of Soviet Jews.

Peres and other officials said any Israeli participation should not be viewed as joining forces against the Soviet Union.

Aron Moss, the Defense Ministry < official who is exploring Israels possible role, said, We are only concerned about the advancement of technol(^ and the possible development m future weaMns systems in Israel. In other woros, we are only concerned alxwit our defense.

Moss is a research and develop

ment expert, and his office is with pictures of Israeli-made tanks, missiles and warplanes.

An executive of Israel Aircraft Industries, a government-owned defense company building ttie new generation Lavi nghter, said about 30 Israeli prqiosals, most small projects, had been presented to the Americans. In a very short time the SDI office will sign a contract with aq^ Israeli firm, said the official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

- Some scientists also expressed skepticism about the space defense concept. With present day technologies and computers, I am cwvincM it cannot succeed, said Giora Shaviv, an astrophysicist at Haifas Technion Universi^. He also expressed concern about Star Wars

money diverting attention from pro- participation .could be worth |1M

jectsm(H% in Israels interests. million to Israel. The Reagan ad-

Moss and AJ^hamson denied any ministration has sought $26 bulion

specific figures were raised, but over five years, and the SDI office

unofficial l^eli sources sugi^ted has $2.7 billion budget this year. ..

t/qiofl Members Stage Boycott

Triangle Electrical Association for Manufacturers

(Lighting And Control Specialists)

announces the relocation of their office to

Williamsburg Commons Office Building 323 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington)

Greenville, N.C. 27835-0159

Mailing Address P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 278354159

New Telephone 756-9932

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - A Democratic fund-raising dinner Saturday was the target of a boycott by about 100 union members protesting the appearance of Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt because of his handling of a 1983 copper strike.

Babbitt, considered a likely contender for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, said Saturday that his keynote speech at the annual Nellie Tayloe Ross Dinner would concentrate on the strike.

Our original plans were to walk out of the banquet when the governor was introduced, said John Faunce, executive secretary of the state AFL-CIO chapter.

After Wyoming Gov. Ed Herschler asked the union members not to walk out, Faunce said they decided to boycott the dinner.

Our not attending the dinner in no way reflects our attitude toward the Democratic Party, he said.

In 1983, strikers at the Phelps-

clasSed w^ National Guaiil and state police that Babbitt bad called out. There were no serious injuries in the melee.

We are not condemning the man because ie National Guard mr the state police force was ttm, but because he had no contrd, Faunce said.

Babbitt told the Wyoming Eagle newspaper Saturday that he would discuss his views on labor at the dinner and that the speech would center on a girl who was wounded in the head by a stray bullet during the copper strike.

When I visited that pi in the hospital, her mother asked me what I was going to do to make sure this didnt happen to other children, he told the newspaper. Thats when I knew where my obligations lav. Im in office because Im a moderate, able to act in the public interest.

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Friday 9:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

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The Plly Rffctor, Qinvtlle, N.C. o,_Sundw, lch 2,1966 A.17

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Five ace probes converge on Haileys met this month for an exploration It scientists say is likely to revolu-Itfonize their knowledge of comets

Eager For Comet Encounters

^ solar system.

^"Its the greatest week cometary -rience has ever had and is likely to tve for quite some time, said John randt, astronomy laboratory chief l the National Aeronautics and ll^ace Administrations Goddard ^ice Flight Center in Greenbelt,

\FRB Study tells How lmercans Get Rich

vfiealth, the study said. It citet^ the principal reason it wanted to qiamine the very wealthy. \

; The study noted that it was tlu^irst cNnprehensive review of wealtlNn America since a similar survey don^ ihl962.

In the 20 years between the two ies, the Fed said that the number wealthy families has increased ificantly, even after adjusting for ition.

About 14 percent of the families in 1963 survey were estimated to ve a net worth of $163,800 or more, contrast to just 6 percent of Amer-in families in 1962. The comparison %I(sed the net worth in both ^eys in terms of 1983 dollars.

innor Dies

'WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) Gordon Phelps Connor, a nationally spokesman for the lumber in-itry, died Hiursday. He was 80.

He was the son of the late W.D. a pioneer lumberman and governor of Wisconsin U06 to 1906. Connor established a sawmill In Wakqfleh). Mich.

The encounters start late Wednesday when the Soviet Unions camera-equipped Vega 1 flies within 5,555 miles of the comets solid nucleus of ice and dust, follow^ Saturday by Japans Suisei, which will get to within about 93,960 miles. '

About 18 hours later, the Soviet Vega 2, also carrying a television camera, will fly within 4,986 miles of the comet. Then, late March 10, Japans iSakigake probe will swing within 4.3 million miles, mainly to study solar winds as the streams of ionized particles emitted by the sun strike the comet. /

The satellite examination of Hallevs comet climaxes late March 13, when the European Space Agencys Giotto probe gets its closest look

at the comet.

Giotto is targeted to sweep within "565 miles of Haileys nucleus, but a late course correction may bring it within 300 miles. Gi(Hto and both Vegas will be deep inside the comets vast c(na, the cloud of gas and dust that is visible from Earth.

ESA believes Giotto wUl survive its passage through the speeding comet dust, said'Ray Newbuni, co-leader of the 53-nation Internati(mal Hailey Watch organization at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.

Were going closer than anywie else to the nucleus, said Ian Pi^e, head of ESAs Washington office. Its our premier science mission of

thevear. The

five spacecraft carry about 40

instruments to study the comet and ma^ic fields, energized paries andotho* phoiomma surrofmding it.

Newburn said the satellites are gmng to tell us more aboutamets tl^ we have learned in all our past centuries ci stiKty. Sudh information is likely to revcdutkmize the stu^ of comets, Brandt said. .

Comets are unchanged remnagts of (material from) the fmmation oi the solar system, said Louis Friedman, executive director ot Hie Planetary Society in Pasadoia. So youre tiding to understand the for-matiiHi and evoluton of the sdar system by studyii^ the comet.

On Saturday, Haileys comet was about 68 million miles from the sun and 115 million miles frm Earth,

travriing at 106,709 mpli It rounded the sun Feb. 9, and will make its closest approach to Earth, about 39 million nmes, at 4:44 p.m. EST April 10.

the

Since emm'ging from the suns glare in Febru^, the comet has ag^ been visible to observers at latitudes south of the nmthernmost United States. It appears very low on the east-southeast Mrizon just before dawn.

While NASA was unable to send its own spacecraft to the comet because of budget decisions, Americans are

involvM in the comet fly-bys.

Jet Propulsion Labmatory and

: By MARTIN CitUTSINGER Associated Press Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) - Becoming I a^Boctor, lawyer or accountant is still a^good way to get rich in America, Utt the richest of the rich got that vQiy through banking, insurance and estate, a govecpment study

review of wealth in America bp the Federal Reserve Board found that only 1 poeent of all American fgmilies earn more than $150,000 a ypar. But in this group, the survey fmd marked differences between the rich and the extremely rich. ^Although professionals, such as dDctors, lawyers and accountants, constitute a disproportionate fraction of all the hign-income sul^roups, tKir greatest concentration is in the second highest group, the study fdund.

:Families headed by entrepreneurs and by individuals in bfmking, insurance and real estate appear to have the best odds of earning the highest incomes, it said.

Only 2 percent of American families are headed by someone who works in banking, insurance and real estate, it said. But it said those professions make up 31 percent of the highest income group, families earn-idg $260,000 or more annually. ^ lawyers and accountants, who make up 1 percent of the population a$ a wlwle, account for 12 percent of the richest families. Doctors and other health professionals make up 1 prcnt of the population and 2 percent of % richest families.

Another 43 percent of the very wealthy were in a broad category covering all other professionals including those salaried and self-employed.

Iiie report was based on a 1983 survey o! 4,103 American families, including 438 high-income'families selected on the basis of tax filings, the Fed said.

The survey found that only 10 per-c^t of American families earned $50,000 or more during 1982, the p^od asked about. This included 8 pprcent of all American families who earned between $50,000 and $99,000, another 1 percent who earned between $100,000 and $149,000, 0.5 percent who earned $150,000 to $279,999 and the top 0.5 percent of all American families who earned $280,000 or njore.

^Jhe survey found that doctors and oBcr health professionals were most h^y represented in the $100,000 to $149,000 category, making up 13 percent of this group. Lawyers and accountants made up 14 percent and (ivfessionals engaged in banking, insurance and real estate constituted ahother 13 percent.

: In the $150,000 to $279,999 category, tj second highest income level, professionals in banking, real estate and iisurance represented 17 percent, liwyers and acountants 12 percent, idnd health professionals 8 percent.

: Families with high incomes and Ifrge amounts of assets constitute a i^atively small proportion of the HMilation but have a relatively irge slfhre of its income nnd '4his

NASAs Deep ^ce Netwmt of radio antennas in udiftnmia, Spain and Australia will track all five probes, especially the Ve^. That iitfiHma-tion, coimlc^wiA the V^ pictures, will m^int the location of the nucleus so ESA controUers at Darmstadt, West Germany, can better aim Giotto. .

U.S. scientists also are participating in experiments carried by

ice probes.

intomtioaal coq;)erati<Hi is unparal^ed, said Don Yecnnans, a Hailey ^tch scientist at JPL. The Soviets have been very ftxtbcoming. P(ditics hasnt gottra in. the way at all.

TIk United States became the first nation to send a spacecraft to a cmn-et last Sept. 11, wten the International Cometary Explorer flew through the tail of c(Mnet Giacotnni-Zinner. Its instruments also will watch Haileys comet from a distance of 17 million miles in late filarch and early April.

NASAs Pioneer 12, wtiting Venus, also studied the comet recently, and NASAs Solar Max satellite, ortnting Earth, has watched since Jan. 4.

Two other American cnet-wat-ching experiments had been planned during ^ce shuttle flights. One was lost in the Jan. 28 explosion that destroyed Challenger and killed its seven crew members. The other was canceled when subsequent shuttle flights were suspended.

FENCE JUMPER An unidentified man climbs over the White House fence Friday in an attempt to deliver a letter about the homeless to President Reagan. A second unidentified man, left, makes an unsuccessful attempt to

stop the jumper. A third man, left photo, center, looks mi, while a fourth man, right, poses for a photographer. The Jumper and an accomplice were quickly arrested by Secret Service agents. (AP Laserphoto)

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A-18 The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 2,1986

SAVANNAH SNOW STORM Lisa Forbes gets a taste of winter during an unusual snow storm Saturday in Savannah. Ga. No accumulation was expected in Savan-

Southeast Gets Light,Snow

By The Associated Press A dusting of snow made driving tricky Saturday for motorists used to more balmy weather in northern Florida and southeast Georgia.

Accumulations of up to Iwlf an inch were reported in Jacksonville, Fla.', and in Georgia along the coast from Savahnah to Brunswick and as far inland as Statestwro. Snow flurries were reported in parts of South Carolina.

A light freeze in parts of southern Florida early Saturday. predicted also for Sunday, threatened vegetable crops and chilled tourists, college students and sports fans who flocked to the region.

Evangelist Levels Charges At Democrat Party Chief

-p.

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Term. (AP) - Television evangelist Pat Robertson on Saturday accused the chaifman of the Democratic Party of "virulent anti-Christian bigotry and demanded an apology for comments made in a fund-raising letter.

Robertson, speaking at a three-day meeting of 1,500 Southern GOP leaders. referred to a letter signed by Chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. that described the evangelist as a "radical right" le?ider trying to seize control of the Republican Party,

In the letter. Kirk said Robertson "has the most powerful political organization in America. ... But his greatest threat is not his powerful organization. It is the enormous political muscle of the Religious Right.

Robertson said Kirk "engaged in what 1 regrettably consider to be virulent anti-Christian bigotry. Is it the intention of the Democratic Party ^ to begin a full-scale attack on the participation of Christians in the electoral process'?

The delegates gave, Robertson a 1^* standing ovation when he read a por-tion of a letter responding to Kirk and challenging him to "a public debate f on national television." t' Robertson, a potential GOP presidential candidate in 1988, said he is a mepiber of the Southern Bap-list Convention, "which at 14 million members is the largest Protestant denomination in .America."

-w* He referred to a portion of Kirks seven-page letter that said. If the Radical Right and the religious furr-damentalists take control of the Republican Party, there will be only one thing standing between them and - an America cast in their image - the Democratic Party

* "Does this mean that the Demo-*: cratic Party is declaring war on

Southern Baptists or does your op-position include all 60 million V* evangelical Christians, of which I ^ also am one" Robertson asked,

* calling for a public apology.

Terry-Michael, a spokesman for -t the Democratic .National Committee, V. said Saturday that Kirk's letter ad- drc>sed K'>tHYtson's "right-wing po-** litaal agenda, not his religious views

or those of any Americans.

"Chairman Kirk has great respect for the religious tradition of evangelical Christians, Michael said. "But if Pat Robertson is going to enter the political arena, hes going to have a little thicker skin and noT try to shield his radical political views by portraying them as religious beliefs.

If he runs for the Republican presidential nomination, will George Bush and Jacl^mp be attacked as anti-Christian^ots every time they take exception to someng he says? Michael asked, adding there would be no apology.

There is nothing to apol^ize for,

Gas Leak Forces Ky, Evacuations

By BILL BERGSTROM Associated Press Writer

' PIKEVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Gasoline spilled into city storm drains and sewers Friday, sending fumes into downtown buildings and forcing the evacuation of as many as 1,000 people for several hours, police said.

Fire Chief Charles T. Smith said the spill could have been disastrous if the gasoline or vapor had ignited while still in the sewers. There would have been nothing left, he said.

The source of the spill had not been determined, but authorities said an underground gasoline tank at a service station was being examined for leaks.

Firefighters used water to flush out the gasoline and disperse the fumes. Police estimated that 500 to 1,000 people from this community of 5,600 residents were evacuated for about four hours. No injuries were reported.

Businessmen began reporting gasoline fumes in their basements about noon, said Police Chief Eugene Edmonds.

At least four blocks of businesses were closed, and residents of a 200-unit apartment building for senior citizens was evacuated, police said.

Pikeville College also evacuated its campus near the business district and a federal court jury moved its deliberations to a hi^ school when the courthouse was closed, authorititessaid.

Authorities said they were concentrating their investigation on. two underground storage tanks at the Chevron station operated by Rogers Petroleum Service Inc. A taier truck was preparing to pump gasoline into the tanks when officials began receiving reports about fumes, police said.

Assistant Pikeville Fire Chief Tommy Hall said the gasoline was entering the storm drains adjacent to the station. When we pumped out his tank, it stopped, he said.

Jim Rogers, a Rogers Petroleum official, said the level in the tanks was measured on gauge sticks over about a two-hour period Friday and it didn't move an eighth of an inch.

I dont think we have a leak,* Rogers said, adding that the tan^ were installed about eight months ago.

Bill Callahan, area coordinator for the state Disaster and Emergency Services Division, said the truck was not leaking.

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Aquino Gains Endorsement From Communist-Backed NDF

nah, which is located in the south-central coastal section of Georgia. (AP Laserphoto)

A hard freeze was predicted fw northern Florida, said Andrew Stem, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Coral Gables.

TTiis is not just for the agricultural interests, Stem said. Its for the residents and the tourists because we have quite a few outdoor activities this weekend, and we have a large populaticm of Spring Breakers along the south coast. A ot of their activities are geared to the outdoors.

Midmoming temperatures also were at or below freezing Saturday in parts of Georgia,<>.the weather service said.

^fiKnews conference after his speech, Robertson was asked to cite specific examples from the Kirk letter he considei^ inaccurate.

He quoted a paragraph that said he would launch a massive military buildup, saying that was utter nonsense. I want no such thing.

He also referred to Kirks statement that under Robertson a new Republican majority will be a right-wing Republican Party. Robertson said tnat 30 years ago, he supported Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson.

Im hardly a right-wing idealogue,hesaid.

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines The conununist'backed National Democratic Front has praised Corazon Aquinos ascension as new Philippine president, but the partys reputed founder said Saturday he does not know if the partys armed struggle against the government will end.

Jose Maria Sison, interviewed for the first time at a military detention camp where he has been held for eight years, said Mrs. Aquinos release of political prisoners indicates she is anti-fascist.

But Sison, 47, said the problems of imperialism and feudalism, two . other main communist concerns, remain to be overcome.

Membership in the Communist Party is a crime and while it is generally accepted that Sison founded the Communist Party of the Philippines in 1968, he has neither admitted nor denied it. By 1968, the old pro-Moscow Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas had degenerated into common outlaw bands.

The National Democratic Front, outlawed under President Ferdin^

E. Marcos, said in a statement distributed to*news media that the ouster of Marcos was a significant victory in the Filipino peoples struggle for genuine democracy and national independence.

The group, however, warned . against midnight or llth-hour ' defectofs from Marcos government, referring to military cnief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos and Defense " Minister Juan Ponce Enrile.

Writing

Awards

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Society of NejiiSMper Editors has announced fiVe reoments of its Distinguished Writing Avards for 1986.

The winners are: John ?amp, St.

Paul (Minn.) Pioneer I ress and Dispatch, and David Finkel, St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, for nondeadline writing; Jonathan Freedman, San Diego (Calif.) Tribune, for editorial writing; Bradley Graham,

The Washington Post, for deadline writing; and Roger Simon, Baltimore Sun, for commentary and column-writing.

The winners were selected from among more than 480 entries. Each will receive $1,000 from the ASNE Foundation at the societys annual convention, to be held in April in Washington.

The awards recognize superior contributions to newspaper writing, rather than the content or substance of the material. This is the eighth year the awards have been made.

Camp, 41, was recognized for a j'. five-part, year-long series on ^ aspirations and troubles of a Minnesota farm family.

Finkel, 30, was cited for work that the ASNE said delved into the lives and personalities of individuals, both in and out of the news, including a carnival fat man, a convicted murderer and a man who shot his comatose daughter.

Freedman, 35, was cited for four editorials, two of which focused on the problems of illegal Mexican aliens. The third concerned funding for prenatal care and the fourth the spread of AIDS.

Graham, 33, South American correspondent for The Washington Post, received the award for coverage of the disaster that struck a Colombian village when a volcano erupted.

Simon, 38, a nationally syndicated columnist, was cited for several columns, including those focusing on the victims of Philadelphias MO^ fire.

South African apartheid, and Hiroshima-Naga^ki and Pearl Harbor. Simon also won the ANSE award for commentary in 1984.

These significant sections of the Marcos faction who instantly defected to flee a sinkii]ig ship pose a major threat to these gains, said the statement.

Mrs. Aquinos spokesman announced Saturday that Sison was not on a list of prisoners to be released without investigation, but said it was the presidents policy to release all political prisoners, including Sison. Sources in the government, who, demanded anonymity, acknowledged there was military pressure to keep Sison in detention.

Sison said he was confident of his release and had already begun packing-

AH progressive people are happy about the victory of Mrs. Aquino, he said, adding, "The Cory government is fair-minded.

Cory is Mrs. Aquinos nickname.

I might have some minral influence, but I dont have any authority to command, said Sison of his relationship with the party that has had thoisands of armed men'fighting Bdarcosgovernment.

The party officially boycotted the election^but did less to disru|4 the polls tln it had in past elections. Since Marcos fled to Hawaii and Mrs. Aquino todc over on Tuesday, only

one communist encounter has been repo^ by Mamla news media.

In 1965. the militoiv Mid an average of 15 people dieo daily in in-.. cidoits involving the Communists -seven rebels, four soldiers and four civUiam.

U.S. officials estimate rebel stren^ at 16,500. The military under Marcos put it at 12,500. Marcos own estimates were initeh lower. Mrs. Aquinos victory has eased, but not ei^ U.S. concern over the growth of communism in the countryside. America has long viewed it as a problem at least partly rooted in social conations.

Roman Catholic Bishop Antonino Nmmuceno said in an interview he believes Mrs. Aquinos presidency will inspire mass surrenders of rebels.

They dont have to take up armed Struve at all, said Nepomuceno, who predicted that rebel surrender could lead to complete (temilitaria- > tion of the country. But he said the United States'probably would not want this because it has military bases here and might need an excuse to intervene.

Sison said he bad no way of knowing whether rebels of the communist New Peoples Army would come (kmn from the hills to surrender.

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Vietnam Releases MIA Probe Results

Tf>e Dally Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1966 A-1 fl

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a short^ired male mkM t^er named Pmeye, Hes nouse-trained, is on h^rtworm prevention and has shots. Humane ^iety, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society ar the following;

A spayed female calico cat and three kittens. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female mixed English setter; two 12-wed[-old mixed Gorman shepherds - one male, one female; a spayed female tricolor mixed retriever; a spayed female golden retriever; a sryed female German short-haired pomter, house-gained; a male black and brown hound; a spayed female tan and bkck retriever; two spayed female short-hairol mixed terriers; two nwle beagle hounds; a spayed female sheepdog; a spayed female black mixed shepherd; two male black mixed Labs; two spayed female black mixed labs, and a male mixed Airdale. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 8-wedi-old Lab-shepherd puppies, dewormed. 752-5052 after 5 p.m.

Two bounds - a male and a spayed female, both good with children; pets, not hunters. 825^)186.

A It^-year-old spayed female shepherd-retriever. 7584406.

Six 6-week-old brown and black mixed German shepherd pui^ies. 756-3971.

A l>^-year-old spayed female medium-sized mixea German shepherd, with shots, house-trained. 830-1926.

Two 1-year-old male mixed German shepherds one i^eddish brown, one tan.74965.

A 3-year-old female orange tabby cat and a 3-year-old female black cat -both litter-trained. 792-1757.

Three 7-week-old LalKoUie puppies two males, one femaledewormed, with shots started. In foster home. 355-5998.

116-week-oId puppies - mostly Labriidor retriever. 756-3592 after 6 p.m. Found on E. lOi St. near Caress Garden apartments - a female black Labrador retriever puppy. 752-0902.

Found at Chestnut St. and Dickinson Ave. - a female Siberian huskey about 3 months old. 7584190 or 7564606. %

Lost in Ayden a 6-month-oId male black chow with white on neck. 746-2701.

Lost at Fn^ Level - a female blond cocker spaniel. 756-7536.

Lost off E. FifUi St. - a 5-month-old female black and white kitten. 758-1209. Lost near Galloways Crossroads - a female calico cat with a front leg missing and a female orange and black cat. 7584008.

Lost in Fountain area- a male mixed German shepherd. 753-2937.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area a large male black Lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost off East Tenth Street - a 34-month-old black Labpuppy. 752-1560.

Lost near Elm Street - a 5-month-old male St. Bemari 758-1700.

Lost in Belhaven area - a male white mixed poodle. 756-6431.

Lost on Sherwood Drive - a 2-year-old male black and white mixed Lab. 756-0208.

Lost in Plaza Shopping Mall area - a female red doberman. 757-1044.

Found near Hooker Road - a female black mixed poodle. Humane Society, 756-1268.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call be-

> tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; I Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To C report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane

> Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268.

> Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, I N.C. 27835.

, By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam has handed oVer to the United States results of investigations into 49 (A remains or crash sites involving missing Amm-cans, a^U.S. eiqiert said Saturday iqxm returning from Hanoi.

We got sbme specific infmmation back on these 49 cases theyve investigated ... I can tell you they have found remains^and someof those remains will be repatriated, said Lt. Col. Paul Mather.

He led a team which discussed with Vietnamese officials on Hiursday and Friday cases inviriving Amen-cans missing from the Vietnam war.

Hanoi says it is investigating 70 reports from local villagers, Mather told a news conference.

Col. Joe Harvey, another U.S. military expert who returned from a crash site excavation in Laos, told, the same conference the Laotian team had dug up the aircraft th^ were looking fiur - an AC-130 gun^p shot down in March 1972 with 14 American airmen aboard.

Mather declined to go into detail on, the Vietnamese investigations. He said all the remains which Vietnam has pledge to repatriate som were from the group of 49.

U.S. members of Congress wtm visited Hanoi last month said the Vietnamese would soon return about 14 sets of remains ci MIAs. Mather said he could not confirm the number and that no date has been set.

Mather is a BangkiA-based liaison officer with the Joint Casuatty Resolution Center, which has the task (A resolving the cases of 2,441 MIAs in

Southeast Asia.

He said his team gave the Vietnamese a large number of new cases on MIAs as well as information on reported sightings (A live Amoicans.

' They reiterated their willingness to chea out live sighting r^pmrts and they asked us to (srovide all ponible details ....on those reports, saidMatho*.

He said Hanoi earlier handed over results of investigations by three Vietnamese teams on the possibility that Americans may be living in remote areas of the country.

None (of the results) imved to be of ....interest to us,be said.

The U.S. team failed to get a firm agreement on additional crash site occavations, Mather said.

The first siwh joint iMoject in Vietnam took place last November-December.

Harvey, commander <A the JCRC, said his t^un found human remains and personal belongings at Savan-nakhet province, southern Laos, where an AC-130 gunship crashed. He declined to go into detail.

There is no question this was the crash site we were looking fw, Harvey said.

The plane was downed by missiles while on armed reciMinaissance mission over supply routes used by the North Vietnamese communists. There was no sign of anyone surviv

ing.

Harve

vey said his men on Friday also surv^ed a crash site 24 miles from the site they were digging. He said he was pretty sure from markings on wreckage that it was an American plane.

Peace March Starts

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 1,000 people gathered Saturday to start the Great Peace March, a 3,235-mile cross-country walk in support of nuclear disarmament, in spite of shortages of equipment and problems with insurance.

Celebrities who agreed to participate in the walk included actors Paul Newman, Matt Dillon, Martin Sheen and Susan Sarandon.

Peace activists converged on the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the first leg to City HaU, about four miles away, where a free rock concert was scheduled to send them off on their trek through 37 cities and 15 states.

llie marchers planned to spend their first ni|^t camping at California State University, 1^ Angeles, five miles from City Hall. The procession is schedule to reach Las Vegas, Nev., on March 22; Denver on May 21; Des Moines, Iowa, on July

16; Pittsburgh on Sept. 25; and Washington on Nov. 14.

TTie marchs PRO-Peace organizers hope the marchers will number 5,000 by the time they reach Washington. But tor now, equipment shcMTtages have limited the marchers to 1,200.

The main problem is that organizers have only one of six portable kitchens needed to feed 5,000 people, PRO-Peace spokesman John Hagelberg said Friday.

They also have had trouble raising money for the march. Dmiors have contnbuted $3.4 million, but about $15 million is needed, PRO-Peace spokeswoman Torie Osborn said.

Insurance problems surfaced Friday when the California Department of Transportation and some cities along the march route wouldnt grant parade or other j^rmits without $5 million coverage.

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A*20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 2,1986

By SHEILA ALLEE Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Candles will be lit at the Alamo for its defenders who were wiped out by a' Mexican army 150 years ago, as Texans honor their courage in the

fi^t for Texas independence.

tie AlamO; has become a symbol of standing up for what you believe and fighting for it, said Bill Green, C^itol historian in Austin.

History books are rife with legends

of what happened during the 13-da)

the 13-day siege at the mission here, legends

about how Davy Crockett, Col. Jim Bowie, William Travis and the others

at the Alamo bought precious time against Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa j^as army.

Almost two months after the Alamos fall, the Texas army defeated Mexican troops at San Jacinto. That victory sealed the Texans declaration of independence signed at Washington-on-the-Brazw March 2,1836.

Texas remained a republic until 1845 when it became a state, the only one of 50 to function for any length of time as a republic.

On Sunday, bells will peal throughout the state at noon to cele-> brate 150 years of independence. Vice President George Bush is scheduled to appear Sunday at the Alamo and in Dal as, and Gov. Mark White is to speak at Washington-on-the-Brazos, northwest of Houston.

On Thursday, the anniversary of the Alamos March 6 fall, A Dawn at the Alamo ceremony will commemorate Santa Annas final bloody attack on the Roman Catholic mission. One candle will be lit for each defender who died.

Later in the day, delegations from 21 states and four nations, representing^ the native lajids of the various"Alamo defenders, will post sesquicentennial flags in Alamo Plajta across from the shrine. The final Alamo battle will be re-enacted March 8 at Alamo Village in

Beer Breaks Are Out At Busch Sites

ST. LOUIS (AP)-It will be coffee breaks, not beer breaks, from now on at Anheuser-Busch breweries.

The tap went dry for more than 9,000 hourly workers at the companys 11 breweries across the nation Saturday as Anheuser-Busch ended a

long-standing tradition of letting employees drir

employees drink free beer on their breaks.

The tradition is as old at the brewing industry itself, but company officials said times have changed.

It is a practice which Anheuser-Busch and the brewery workers unions have agreed no longer is appropriate in 1986, said Jim Morice, a brewery spokesman.

A statement released by the brewer said the beer cutoff is consistent with the companys philosophy of responsibility and moderation in drinking.

The cutoff was included in national contracts ratified in January 1985 between Anheuser-Busch Inc. and unions at the breweries. Salaried employees gave up their beer fringe benefit last year.

In exchange for giving up the tradition, the production workers have the option of receiving two cases of beer for home consumption monthly or other increases in fringe benefits of comparable value.

Jerry Diekemper, a spokesman for Teamsters Local 1187, which represents bottlers at the St. Louis plant, said many workers may choose to take an extra holiday or other benefits rather than the tJeer.

Anheuser-Busch has created a national consumer-education campaign aimed at encouraging people to drink responsibly, called Know When to Say When. ,

School

Menus

The scheduled lunch menus for the Greenville and Pitt County schools this week are:

MONDAY Fried pork chopette, whipped potatoes, glazed carrots, hot roll, milk.

TUESDAY - Pizza, garden fresh salad, dressing, apple sauce, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Corn dog, French fries, peach half, milk.

THURSDAY - Fish portion with tartar sauce on bun, coleslaw, milk. FRIDAY - Barbecue pork on bun, boiled potatoes with butter, seasoned mixed vegetables, milk.

Mapping Workshop

A workshop on "Mapping For the Media will be conducted at East Carolina University, March 24-25 and April 14-15, by Paul Pugliese, chief

cartographer for Time Magazine. Sponsored by the ECU Department

of Geography and Planning, the workshop will be held at 7 p.m. in

room C-23 of the Brewster Building.' For more information and to register call 757-6054.

Honor

Of The Alamo

BrackettvUle, where John Waynes movie, The Alamo, was filmed. After Thursdays ceremonies, White and Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander will participate in a tree-plan

ting ceremony in the Alamos Caval-ara

ry Courtyar Crockett and

in remembrance of kett and the 33 Tennessee volunteers who died in the siege.

Fewer than 10 of the 188 martyrs were from Texas. Most came from the South, lured by the spirit of the Texans stand against Mexico, and

several were from England, arK and

Scotland, Ireland, Denmar Germany.

Gallantry of itself in battle is worthless, until its results may be assessed, historian T.R. Fehren-bach wrote in Lone Star, his story about the origins and development of Texas.

Fehrenbach details the defense mounted by Travis, the Alamo commander, and the others, concluding that they did not diein vain.

Travis to begin with had given Anglo-Texas twelve precious days, he wrote. The five-hour engage-hient on March 6 extended his country several weeks. These were weeks without which Anglo-Texas'could not have survived.

Damage to the soul of Santa Annas army, he said, would only be revealed later.

The turmoil t^t led to the battle at the Alamo had iq roots in Mexicos own freedom from Spanish dominance.

Mexico established a republic in

into Texas4o become R^xican citi^ zens. The pioneers also were required to embrace Catholicism. Most of the new Texans were Protestants and defensive of the religious freedoms they enjoyed in the United States.

Turmoil in the Mexican government, cultural tensions between the Mexicans and Texans and other ])roblems mounted until armed confrontations began.

In early 1836, Santa Anna moved troops into Texas and arrived in San Antonio on Feb. 23, when the Alamo siwe began.

The defenders sent out persistent* pleas for reinforcements, but got little help. They held off Mexican troops, who numbered 4,000 by March 6, for 13 days before Santa Anna began the final assault.

Legend has it that when Travis realized the Alamo was doomed, he called his troops to a meeting.

He is said to have informed them that none likely would survive., He then, the story says, drew a line on the ground and urged those who would stay to the end to cross it with

him.

All but one crossed the line. Among the loyal was Bowie, who had become ill with typhoid-pneumonia. He had his cot carried across the line.

There was no mention of the draw the line story until nearly 40 years after' the fall of the. Alamo, said Green, curator for the Remembering the Alamo exhibit at the Witte Museum in San Antonio. The 1873 Texas Almanac carried the first account of the Travis challenge.

The story is not as important as what people thought happened, he said. It has inspired people through the years.'

Santa Anna, whose forces sustained about 600 casualties at the Alamo, ordered the bodies of the defenders burned. Texans viewed the bloody massacre and the burning as barbaric.

Then, three weeks later at Goliad, Santa Anna ordered the mass executions of about 300 men captured in another battle.

By the time Gen. Sam Houston met Santa Anna at San Jacinto on April 26, the Texans were so mad... they could have won with half the men they had, Green said. The 1986 Texas Almanac estimates Houston had about 900 troops, while Santa Anna had between 1,100 and 1,300.

Houstons army won?the battle

quickly,

wounditi

killing 600 Mexicans and ing or capturing hundreds more.

The Republic of Texas was thus dSSUT^d

The thing thats remarkable to me is why are people remembering this disaster as opposed to San Jacinto, said Mark Lane, director of the Witte Museum.

The reason is those people in the Alamo were just ordinary men and women, sgjye can relate to them. The

moment called for them to be bigger

^an they had to be in everyday life.

voluntarily.

Thesf people stayed They werent trapped.

The story seems to appeal ev-, erywhere, over and over again. Indeed, said Lee Storey of the Texas Sesquicentennial Commission in Austin, Everybody knows what the Alamq is. People in Czechoslovakia and France have heard of it. If you think of one place in Texas, yTu think of the Alamo.

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Sooners Nip Stated 72-69

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma guard Tim McCalister had failed on all six of his field goals in the second half, but did not miss when he had a chance to atone.

The only thing going through my mind was to shoot the ball, McCalister said Saturday after his jump shot from the left side , with 34 seconds remaining carried the 14th-ranked Sooners to a 72-69 victory over No. 18 North Carolina State.

I was frustrated because my shots werent going down, but I had the correct form on the ball, McCalister said of his final'shot. Fortunately, it did go down.

Bennie Bolton, who had missed an open jumwr from the comer prior to McCalisters game-win-ner, had a pass deflected by Darryl Kennedy with 16 seconds remaining. Oklahoma grabbed the loose toll and McCalister sank one.of two free throws with eight left to clinch the .

Bennie said ne thought he got hit on the arm, said North Carolina State Cdach Jim Valvano. But those things will happen. .

Kennedy^ whow^ea face mask* to protect an injured nose, did not disagree.

I got him a little on the arm, Im iK)t going to say I didnt, Kennedy said. 'A got a piece of the toll and a piece of his hand at the same time

Oklahoma,, of the Big Eight Conference, improved to 24-6 and ended a three-game losing streak. North Carolina State fell to 18-11.

We needed that one, it was a ^big game for us, said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs. I admire our guys effort to keep coming back game after game. They finally got a win out of it today.

Oklahoma led 45-44 at the half, triggered by a 12-6 run in the final 3; 40. The Sooners widened it to 64-55 with 11:22 remaining in the game on a shot by Chuck Watson.

Kennedy, who finished with a 21 points, scored nine as Oklahoma outscored the Wolfpack 19-11 in ^e first 8:38 after intermission.

North Carolina State fought back behind Nate McMillan and

Chris Washburn, eventually taking a 69-67 lead on a Washburn slam with 3:53 left.

Two free throws by Kennedy tied the score with 3:26 left, and neither team scored again until McCalister made his jumper, which came with five seconds left on the 45-second shot clock.

David Johnson scored 12 points, while Chuck Watson had 11 points and 11 rebounds for Oklahoma.

Washburn, a 6-foot-ll sophomore, scored 22 points to leaa all scorers. Bolton had 17 and Charles Shackelford 14.

Oklahoma led 45-44 at the half, triggered by a 12-6 run in the final 3:40. The Sooners widened it to 64-55 with 11:22 remaining in the game on a shot by Chuck Watson.

Kennedy, who finished with a 21 points, scored nine as Oklahoma outscored the Wolfpack 19-11 in the first 8:38 after intermission.

North Carolina State fought back behind Nate McMillan and Chris Washburn, eventually taking a 69-67 lead on a Washburn slam with 3:53 left.

Two free throws by Kennedy tied the score with 3:26 left, and neither team scored again until l^cCaiister made his jumper, which came with five seconds left on the 45-second shot clock.

David Johnson scored 12 points, while Chuck Watson had 11 points and 11 rebounds for Oklahoma.

Washburn, a 6-foot-ll sophomore, scored 22 points to leaa all scorers. Bolton had 17 and Charles Shackelford 14.

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Fasoulas

Binns

Weems

Brown

Lambiotte

Totals

OKLAHOMA

Kennedy

Sieger

Wa^

Bowie

McCallister

Johnson

Roberts

Davis

Totals

MP FG FT

38 7 - 9 3 -3

38 7-13 0- 0 11 0

39 10-19 2- 2 9 1

40 4- 6 2- 2 5 11

30 2- 5 2- 4 2 4

0-0 0-0 0-10-0 0-10-0 0-10-0

R A

1 6 7 17

8 0-2 0-0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

200 30-57 9-11 30 23 12

MP FG FT R A F Pt

37 9^15 3- 4 8 4 0-10-00 31 5-8 1-111 35 5-11 0- 0 3 40 4-12 1- 2 23 5- 9 2 -2 18 3- 8 0-0 12 1-2 1-3

0 0 6 1 1

200 32-66 8-12 32 14 14 72

N.C. State................... 2569

Oklahoma.....................................45 2772

Tumovers-N.C. SUte 15 Oklahoma 7 Technical' fouls-none OfficialsSpitler, Limebach, Hightower A-11,371

Bvr 75-54 Score

Seahawlcs Rip Pirates ^

^ By DON REUTER Reector Staff Writer

WILMINGTON - UNC-Wilm-ington, behind a record-setting performance by center Brian Rowsom, defeated East Carolina, 75-54, in the opening round of the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament Saturday aftembon at Trask Coliseum.

'The loss ended the Pirates season and marked the third time in as many meetings that ECU has been upended by the Seahawks. The Pirates finished with a 12-16 record.

'The loss marked the third time in four years the Pirates have been eliminated from the conference tournament in the first round.

Rowsoim, whose 18 rebounds tied a UNCW single game record and made him th Wilmingtons all-time leading rebounder, scored 21 points to lead the Seahawks.

Saturdays performance gave the 6-foot-9 junior from Columbia, N.C., 660 career rebounds, moving him ahead of Danny Davis, who grabbed 643 stray shots playing for the Seahawks from 1977-81.

Three other Wilmington players joined Rowsom in double figures in Saturdays game. Sandy Anderson, jwho had averaged nine points pt* game, talliedle, while Bobby Jo Springer pumped in 12 points and Charles Cherry added 10 for the Seahawks, who improved to 16-12 and will meet the winner of last nights Navy-James Madison game on Monday night in Fairfax, Va.

The other semifinal game in Fair-, fax will send the winner of the Richmond-William & Mary game against the George Mason-American survivor. Those games were also played Saturday night.

ECUs Marchell Henry led all scorers with 23 points.

Rowsom said he knew it would be tough to beat a team for the third time, but he was confident it could be done.

I heard all the people say you cant beat a team three times, but we knew if we came out and played hard, good things would happen, Rowsom said. We knew it was important to get out and excell offensively and defensively.

Rowsom, who was named to the first team CAA All-Conferepce squad, said the Seahawks game plan worked to perfection.

The idea was for me to get the toll inside, and if there was nothing

there, I was to kick it back outside, he said. And the (Hitside shots started clicking so it made it easier inside.

The Seahawks third all-time leading scorer said UNCW is playing at the top of its game.

Were playing just about the best we have all year, Rowsom said. Were peaking at the right time. ECU Coach Charlie Harrison agreed with Rowsom on the way the Seahawks are playing.

Wilmington just beat us. There

Blocked

UNC-Wilmingtons Mark Gary (15) has his shot blocked by East Caroinas William Grady during their Colonial Athletic Association Tournament first round game Saturday in Wilmington. The Seahawks downed the Pirates 75-54 to move into the semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

are no excuses, Harrison said. Right now, theyre playing as well

Harrison couldnt find any flaws in UNCWs execution.

When Anderson hits those pwirn-eter shots and Cherry hits the open jumpers like he did, th^ dont have any weaknesses, ^id Harrison, whose 12-16 record was(nis second best, behind his first s^^ when the Pirates were 16-13.

Wilmington played an awfully, vfuUv good game. Ihey played with a lot 01 confidence and a lot (A poise, Harrison said. They playoi well against us in all three games.

While the game ended ECUs season, it also mariced the end of Curt Vanderhorsts and Scott Hardys careers in Pirate uniforms.

On an otherwise dismal afternoon, Vanderhorsts eight points [Mt^ed him past Jim'Gregory ato CMiver Mack into fourth place on ECUs career scoring list. The 6-1 guard from Fayetteville finished with 1,199 points.

Its nice to be fourth. It means a lot, Vanderhorst said. Years from, now. Ill be able to look back at what Ive accomplished.

Vanderhorst, who shot 4-5 from the floor, said he wished he could tove been more of an offensive force in his final game. ^

It was frustrating. My shot felt good, he said. But I wasnt able to get into the position where I wanted to shoot the toll, and I had to stay with the flow of the offense. Vanderhorst, who was avera^

12.6 points per game this season, sai he hasnt thought about the c(clu-sion of his college basketball career.

It hasnt sunk in yet, he said. This was such a disappointing loss. Theyre a g^t team. Thew-beat us three times in one season, and thats something to think atxHit.

While the Pirates ended up (m the short end of a 21-point margin, ttie game was closer than the final score indicated.

Wilmington got off to an early 44) lead but Henry and Vanderhorst scored to tie it up.

After Cherry put the Seahawks up by two, 6-4, Henry scored four points as the Pirates outscored UNCW, 8-2, to take a 12-8 lead with 14:04 remaining in the first half.

Then Rowsom, who had been held scoreless in the games first six

(SeeSEAHAWKS,PageB^)

Pirates Sweep Twinbill

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Mont Carter doubled with one away, then raced home on an error with two down to allow East Carolina to take the second game of a season-opening baseball doubleheader over Atlantic Christian Saturday, 3-2.

The Pirates also won the opener, 2-0, behind a strong pitching effort by Winfred Johnson, who gained his 25th career victory.

Jim Peterson went the distance in the second game, scattering three hits. The only two runs against him were unearned.

Errors plagued the Pirates, as they committeid 11 during the chilly after-nooiL

The weather may have been a factor in the errors, Coach Gary Overton said, but Atlantic Christian

played on the same field. The Bulldogs made only four misplays during the afternoon.

I feel very good about winning both games, of course, Overton said. But the way we played left me with nothing to feel good about except for the two fine pitching performances we got from Johnson and Peterson.

The Pirates left 13 men standing on bases during the second game, which stretched to eight innings before ECU pulled it out.

Our defense was shaky, and maybe thats because it was our first game, and theyd already played two. But the bi^est disappointment was the mental mistakes we made both'in the field and on offense. We had the opportunity to score a lot more runs today and we didnt do it.

Johnson, in getting the shutout, the fifth of his career, scattered four hits, never more than one an inning. But six errors by his teammates put him in trouble on several occasions.

Atlantic Christian put men on first and second with one down in the first, thanks to an error. Another misplay in the third left a man at second with one down. A fifth inning error helped move another running into scoring position, while one in the sixth contributed to still another reaching second. Once more, in the seventh, ACC put a man on second thanks to an error.

Each time, however, Johnson and the defense came back to halt them, preserving the shutout.

The Pirates, after threatening in the first on a fielders choice, a stolen base and an error, put a man on third

[Softly To Second

East Carolinas Chris Bradberry slides safely into second base ahead of the throw as Atlantic Chri^an second baseman Gary Kendall is

set to make the catch. East Carolina recorded a 2-0 and 3-2 twin killing of the Bulldogs in the seasons openers Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

with two away, but couldnt bring him'in.

In the third, however, the Pirates broke the ice with two runs ajl they were to need to win,

Mark Cockrell led off with an infield single and Jim Riley followed with a walk. Both runners were sacrificed up by Carter and Greg Hardison doubled down the left field line to drive both across for the 2-0 lead.

The Pirates left men in scoring position in the third and fourth innings.

That carried over into the second game, as the Bucs loaded the bases in the first with one out and failed to score. They left a man in scoring position in the second and again in the third.

The Bulldogs, meanwhile, after threatening in the fourth on an infield hit, a stolen base and an error, finally

(See PIRATES, Page B-4)

Al.Christ.

Mauldin, ss

Ellis.rf

Murphy,3b

Combs.dh

Godwin.lb

Overton,c

Kendall,2b

Beadlelf

Pale,ph

Sat'white,lf

Moore,cf

Daniels,ph

Totals

First Game ab r h rb E,Carolina 4 0 0 0 Carter,lf 4 0 10 Hardison,ss 4 0 2 0 Bradberry,cf 4 0 0 0 Johnson,p-dh

2 0 0 0 Sullivan,lb

3 0 10 McGraw,rf 3 0 0 0 Sides,2b

2 0 0 0 Cocltrell,3b

1 0 0 0 Langston,3b

0 0 0 0 Riley,c

2 0 0 0

10 0 0

3 0 4 0 Totals

ab r h rb

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 0 1 I 0

20 2 2 2

Atlantic Christian........................OOO 00 O- 0

East Carolina...............................002 000 2

Game-Winning RBI-Hardison E-Cockrell 2, Overton, Godwin, Hardison, . Riley, Sides 2, LOB-ACC 10, ECU 5; 2B-Hardison; SB--Bradberry 2, Sides, S-Carter.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Atlantic Christian

Clark (L,0-1)............... 6 2 2 2 4 2

East Carolina

Johnson IW, 1-0)..........................7 4 0 0 0 4

HBP-by Johnson < Godwin I; WP-Clark

Al,Chrlsl, Mauldin,ss Ellis,rf Murphy ,3b Combs,c Layden,l|) Kendall,2b Thach,dh Christiano,pr 0

1 0 3

2 I 0 29

Overton,ph

Daniels,^

Beadle,cf

Sat'white,ir

Toone,ph

Clary,lf

Totals

Second Game r h rb E,Carolina 0 2 2 Carter,If 0 0 0 Hardison,ss 0 I 0 Bradberry,cf 0 0 0 Johnson, lb 0 0 0 Sulljvan.dh 0 1 0 McGraw/f 0 0 0 Sides,2b 0 I 0 Cockrell,3b 0 0 0 Langston,3b 0 0 0 Riley,c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 3 2 Totals

ab r h rb

3 12 0

0 0 I 0 1 I 0 0

31 3 9 2

Atlantic Christian...................w 920 IM-2

EastCarolioa.............................oeo Oil 91 3

Two outs when winning run scores.

E-Hardison, Mauldin 2. Sides 2, Riley, Peter son, DP-Easl Carolina 2; LOB- AC 4, EC 12; 2B~ Mauldin, Carter; SB-Hardison, Murphy, Kendall, Christiano, S-Cockrell, Sides, Langslon, Kendall^

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Atlantic Christian

Godwin ............................S's 7 2 2 2 2

Underhill IL,0-1)..............2>:i 2 1 d 2 2

East Carolina

Pelen^n(W,l-ei........................8 3 2 0 1 6

Bragg's Shots Win For Women

WILMINGTON Sylvia Bragg showed American why she was chosen as the Colonial Athletic Associations Player of the Year Saturday evening in the CAAs Womens Basketball Tournament.

Bragg, who had been limited to just four field goals in 14 attempts by the Lady Eagles, sank two free throws with three seconds remaining ih the game to give ie Lady ftrates a 69-68 win over American and a berth in todays championship game.

The Pirates will face the winner of the second game Saturday night, between to{>seeded James Madison and hosting UNC-Wilm-ington.

"American set out to stop her, Coach Emily Manwaring said of Bragg, named Friday as the Player of the Year. But she came through when it counted. The fast-paced contest was close most of Ihe way. Both teams were effective in getting the toll inside. East Carolina made gains with Alma Bethea, who hit five of eight from the floor in the first' half and pulled in five rebounds.

Turnovers in the half hurt, however, as the Pirates committed seven to Americans three. (ECU had 14 to Americans seven for the game.)

The Pirates were effective from the field, however, hitting 13 of 26 for the period. That helped the Pirates take a 30-28 lead at intermission.

In the second half, the two teams continued their pace, but then the Pirates began to inch away, finally building up a ten-point lead with 6:36 left to play at 60-50..

But American rallied over the next four and a half minutes, trimming the lead to just four, 64-60.

With 1:20 left, Kelly Lane hit a layup for the Lady Eagles to cut the ead to two, 64-62. But Lisa Squirwell made the first of two free throws with 1:17 showing to make it 65-62.

Kathy Hughes hit a jumper to cut it back to one, but Squirewell canned a turnaround jumper with 27 seconds showing for a 67-64 lead.

With 17 seconds to go, Jody Thornton hit off the break, and three seconds later, Bragg was called for .traveling.

Dana Diller hit a jumper with eight seconds left to put American into a 68-67 lead.

Bragg, however, was fouled by Thornton with three seconds to go, making both shots to give the Pirates the lead again, 69^, and a last second shot from midcourt by Thornton was off the mark.

We lost the big lead cause we did not move the toll, but held it and they doubleteamed us. At the same time, we didn not attack them at their end of the court, Manwaring said.

We tried to go with a zone defense as much as possible since it was effective in our last meeting. One of our defensive goals was not to let Kelly Lane end up with all their points, but she still got 18. '

I told (the team) at the start to expect a 40-minute argument with the score changing hands a lot. Manwaring said there at the end she wanted the toll in Braggs hands. We wanted her to get the shot or get fouled and she came through for us.

Manwaring said she didnt care which team the Pirates faced in the finals. We are just going to come ready to play.

ECU was led by Squirewell with 17 points while Bethea finished wth 13 and Bragg had 12.

Americ^n^as led by Lanes 18, while Thomtoh had 16 and Hughes had 12.

American 168)

MP FG FT R F A Pt Lane 33 8-15 2-4 5 4 2 18

Shearer 20 2-8 oe 6 4 2 4

Cooper 34 2-6 4-4 5 4 3 8

Thornton 38 8-13 0-1 0 1 6 16

Diller 31 4-5 04) 3 2 0 8

Hughes 31 5-9 2-2 3 4 0 12

Walden 8 0-0 o-O 110 0

Lormier 16 1-5 04) 3 1 0 2

Team # i

ToUlt 2M 304II 8-11 27 21 13 68

East Carolina (69)

MP FG FT R F A Pt Foster 33 4-10 04) 6 2 1 8

Squirewell 32 6-10 5-9 9 4 1 17

Bethea 31 6-11 1-2 11 0 1 13

Mabry 38 2-5 2-2 2 2 6 6

Bragg 40 4-14 4-4 7 2 3 12

Pompili 13 3-6 04) 3 2 0 6

O'Connor 3 04) 04) 1 0 0 0

ONeal 10 2-5 3-4 5 3 2 7

Team i

Totals 200 27-61 15-21 45 15 14 69

Amerkan....................28 40 - 68

EastCarelina...............30 39 - M

Turnovers; American 7, East

Carolina 14. Technical fouls: none. Officiate: Daye and Hurst. Attendance: 475.

Earnhardt Wins Protecta Race

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - Dale Earnhardt outraced Jack Ingram Saturday in winning the Protecta Liner 200 auto race, his second straight Busch late model triumph.

Earnhardt, who (^lened the late model season with a victory last m<mth at Daytona Beach, Fla., wrested the lead from Ingram for the final time iust 28 laps from the end of the 200-mile evmit at Ncnrth Carolina Motor Speedway.

The I960 WinsUm Cup chamfHcm also will race here Sunday m the Goodwrench 500 NASCAR stock car race.

Earnhardt was fined $5,000 for reckless driving and put on probation series for the rest [lowing an incident last Sunday at Richmond, Va., where he tangled with Darrell Waltrip as the two battled fw the victory three laps from the end of the race. He has aro^ed NASCARs decision.

The probation does not effect the Busch series. Earnhardt was not in

volved in anything ccmtroversial pected Sunday. .

Saturday.

Hrinto( six cautk flags in the 197-1m race saw the only injury of the_42l*^ * *p*i

day. David Bo^ spun coming out ai

Earatardl, Pontiac Ventura. 1. IB.6S0,

auBi, mnuac voHm, iw

i. Rodney^Howard, Ford Grenada. 197

7. BradTeague, Pontiac Ventura, 197. '* a. Charlie Luck, OUunobile Omega, 197.

9. Joe nurmio, Pontiac Ventura, 197.

10. L.0 Ottinger. Pontiac Ventura, 19S.

11. Mike AlexuMMr, Pontiac Ventura. 191

14 BoMoLowt,04den^

1. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac Ventura, lift.

U. Jimmy Hensley joidnnolle Omega, l 13 Robert Infram, Pontiac Ventura. IK

go. lUNU9ViMJW| VraUMIMHIUBgJinVU. lyi

19. Mike BonkellS. Pontiac Ventura, lao 30 Oavey AJIison, Buick ApoUo, 190.

AkMUUAMUw^

reckless (faivrioganc in the Winston Cup! of this season foUo

turn two and^ car was rammed hard by a car drivmi by Eddie Falk.

Bogffi, from Wake Forest, N.C., was taken to Mo(h% County Memorial Hospital in Pinehurst, where his injuries were diagnosed as multiple fractures to both legs. Falk was not injured.

Earnhardts Pontiac Ventura finished 1.49 seconds ahead of the Oldsmobile Om^ of Ingram, the defending series champitm.

Tmnmy Houston was third in a Buick Apollo,^ followed by Rick Masts Pontiac and the Ford Grenada of Rodney Howard.

Earnhardt, whp earned $9,850, averaged 109.148 mph.

A crowd estimated at 18,500 was <m hand Saturday in cool, sunny weather. More than 45,000 are ex-

Six Elected To Cage Hall

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Billy Cunningham, Tom Heinsdm and Red Holzman, who became outstanding coaches after their playing careers, were among six men elected to the BasketbaU Hall of Fame, it was announced Saturday.

Also named were Ohio States Coach Fred Taylor, whose 1960 squad led by Hall of Famers Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek won the NCAA championship, and Stan Watts, who won two NIT titles and eight conference titles during his 23-year coaching career at Brigham Young.

Former collegiate referee Red Bdihalik also was selected for induction cm May 6.

This is every players dream, said Cunningham, who helped the Philadelphia 76ers to the National Basketball Association championship as a player in 1967 and coached them to the title in 1963.

I never dreamed that Id ever receive such a great honor, said Holzman, who coached the New York Knicks to two NBA championships, in 1970 and 1973, during his 18 years of coaching. He played for the Rochester Royals after a college career at City Collie of New York.

Im proudest of those two teams, he said. New York had never won a championship before and we played a brand of team basketball that the people seemed to appreciate.

Heinsohn, a player then a coach for the Boston Ce tics after playing col-

others.

Frazier, who narrowly missed election by the H(k^ uimmittee

last year, was passed over this year by a screeni^ committee headed by frnmer Celtics great Bob Cousy. Four of his former Knicks teammates have been installed, including Willis Reed, Dave DeBusschere, Bill Bradley and Lucas.

Mihalik, the llth referee in the HaU of Fame, began a half-centuiy officiating career as a fill-in while a varsity bench-sitter on the Ford City, Pa., high school team in 1934.

My best friend and I used to get to the ^mes early in hopes that the coach would at least let us play with the junior varsity, Mihalik recalled. He never did, but one night the referee didnt show up and he ask^ if I would work the JV (junior varsi-) game. I loved it and I kept at it for ixt 50 years.

Mihalik wori^ six NCAA finals and two 01ympi(s>butibr years ref

used to cooperate in efforts, launched by the late Adolph Rupp and North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, to place him in the Hall of Fame. 4 It would have bwn like bragg-' ing, Mihalik said. But when the notice arrived at the mailbox, I let out a scream that must have shook up all of Ford City. Im so excited I cant eat or sleep.

He also confessed to another secret ambition.

legiately at Holy Cross, was the 14th Celtic to be

named to the Hall. He played on eight championship teams dui^ a nine-year career. He called, his election "a tribute to team play.^

We didnt have any league leaders in any of the statistical departments - the sort of thing thats supposed to put people in the Hall of Fame, Heinsohn said. But the Celtics have dominated the game for the last 30 years because they are a true team. Theyve gotten into the heart of being a team and rnakihg it work.

Holzmans joy at being elected was tempered by sadness that Walt Frazier, one of his stars on the Knicks, again failed to win election.

I just wish Walt would have-H)ade it. Hes an all-time great guard, Holzman said. And Im sure his time will come, along with that of Earl Monroe, Dick Barnett and some

The one thing I wanted to do all coach, sai(

my life was coach, said Mihalik, 69. Weve got a Special Olympics tour nament coming up in Indiana, Pa., and they are going to let me coach.

And, he vowed. Im going to get thrown out of the game.

marchs TopPirates

Florida St...............68

South Carolina.........62

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (API -Forward Randy Allen poured in 4 Mints and snagged 7 rebounds to fal-y the Florida State Seminles from a 7-point halftime deficit to a 68-62 vic-toiy over South Carolina in college basketball Saturday.

TTie victory lifts the Seminles to 11-16 on the year and 3-9 in the Metro Conference, which is enough to get them out of the cellar and drop the Gamecocks, at 12-15 on the season and 2-10 in conference play, to the bottom heading into next weekends conference tournament.

This was a great way to finish out, said Florida State coach Joe Williams. The game was was Williams last at home after eight seasons with the Seminles. He resigned on Jan. 28

East Carolina Uqiyersitys mens tennis team opened^ home season Saturday afternoon, falling to Old Dominion, 94).

The Pirates won only two sets on the afternoon. Jon Melhorn forced Miquel Regelado to three sets in their #2 singles match, while Melhorn and John Taylor forced three against Shannon Sealey and Drake Schurek inthe'll doubles match.

ODD is a real strong team, Coach Pat Sherman said. They played an excellent match. We played some good matches, too, but they were a stronger team and played smarter.

The loss left the Pirates at 0-2 on the year. TTiey return to action on Thursday at UNC-Greensboro. Summary:

Phil Greswoid (OD) d. Dan LaMont, 60,

6-2.

Miquel Regelado (OD) d. Jon Meihom, 40,6-1,6-2.

Shannon Sealey (OD) d. JohTaylor, 6-3,60.

Dave Brown (OD) d. Greg Loyd, 6-3,6-3.

Barry Ruback (OD) d. Kevin Plumb, 6-0,6-2.

Mike ^[lustafson (OD) d. Pat Cam-panaro, 6-'3,6-2.

Sealey-Drake Schurek (OD) d. Taylor-Melhorn, 40.7-5,70 (80)

Darryl Cummings-Greswold (OD) d., Anthony-Campanaro, 6-1,7-5.

Ruback-Gustafson (OD) d. Loyd-La-Mont,6-3,6-l.

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Sunday, March 2,1986 ^.3

Bias Leads Terps Past Virginia

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Len Bias finds life a lot easier on the court, now that hes getting offensive tfnmi his teammates.

1th three other Maryland players

% scming 15 points or more. Bias led the way wim 22 in the final home ap-

of his brilliant career as the defeated Virginia 87-72

: Atlantic Coast Conference basketball > Saturday.

' Bias has carried the scoring load most of the season, but in four of the . last five gaifes the Terps have had foun>layers in double figures, t Tnat makes it a lot easier for me when the guards and other people score, Bias said. Im able to go -:oneKm-one. Thev can't use a box-

and-one, but have to play man-to-man.

"It/ was, obviously Lenny Bias Day, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. He did a great job, but the whole Maryland team did.

Nine of Marylands losses this season have been to Tq> Twenty teams but the most humiliating defeat, by 21 points at Virginia, was the one the Terps wanted to av^e.

They beat us pretty badly Mwn there, Bias said. There was a lot of

time record held by Albert King.

A15^ streak gave Maryland a 35-24 lead with 4:07 left in the first half, as the Terps led by at least six the rest (rftheway. '

Jeff Baxter and Speedy Jones, also graduating seniors, scored 19 and 15 points respectively for Maryland and Keith Gatlin added 18.

Virginia, which whalloped 70-49 earlier in the season, was led by Olden Polynice, Andrew Kennedy and Mel Kennedy with 14 points apiece and Tom Sheehey with 12.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland started a line-up o Polynice and four other players wno were rewarded for working hard in [n'actice. Although

three of them had never started, the 9tvaliers trailed only 14-12 by the time the normal starting team was in action.

Virginia changed from black to orange jerseys after trailmg 44-34 at halfUme, but the switch didnt help.

The Cavaliers closed the regular season at 19-8 and dropped into a

fourth-place tie with North Carolina State at 7-7 in the ACC. Maryland is 17-12, finishing sixth in the ACC at ft-8.

a lot of talking. We were pumped up, and thats the way we played.^ Bias goes into postseason play with 2,052 career points, neecung just seven more to break Marylands all-

Greenville Christian Gains Berth In State Quarterfinals

VIRGI.NIA

Simms

Daniel

Polynice

S(domon

Blanks

M.Kennedy

Sheehey

Calloway

A.Kennedy

Johnson

Morgan

DysUn

Totals

.MP

15 7 36 7 7 28 27 17 24 12 19 1

1- 5 0- 0 7-15 0- 0

1- 4 7-11 5-11

2- 5 5- 9 1- 4

3- 5 0- 0

FT RA FPt

2-3 0 0-0 0 0- 0 11

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 3 0-0 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

4 3 4

1 0 0 1 33 14 3 0 0 0 2 4 14 1 12

3 4

4 14 3 2 3 6 0 0

200 32-69 8-10 31 20 24 72

Rose, Bean Tied For Hoiula's Top

Greenville Christian got 23 points from Paul Hollingsworth and routed Wilmington Christianv.^?^, Saturday in a North Carolina Christian Activities Association first-round basketball tournament game.

The victory propels the Knights into the quarterfinals of the tourna-

played up to our seeding,^ Dale Thatcher said. The

ment, to'be played in Forsyth County starting Thursday.

:: CORALSPRINGS,Fla.(AP)-

-iClarence Rose rode a hard-won round of par-72 through gale-force ^:winds and into a tie for the third ,-round lead Saturday in the $500,000 I 'Honda Classic.

My best 72. and one of my top 10 - career rounds, said Rose, now in his * sixth season of PGA Tour activity. : It was a great scjire today - like a :-65.

' Nooneofferear^ment.

-: In the face of the extreme winds -.30 miles per hour with gusts to 45 it ;was a remarKawe acnievement. On--;ly one other man - Mike Reid - was able to match it. No one bettered it.

> Rose completed three trips over :the TPC course at 215, l-under-par. 'He was tied for the lead with Andy , Bean, who sitfuggled through the - -winds and out of water and through 'z varied forms of woe to a 77.

> Of the 22 men who started the days play in subpar figures, there were the only two to stay there. .

>; Bean did it only by virtue of what >; he called maybe the best shot I ever hit - a 3-wood second shot that set > up a one-foot birdie putt on the 18th. >. Payne Stewart was next at 73-216.

Kenny Knox, the longshot who led

through the first two rounds, shot an

And he remained in title contention.

He was tied at a 217 with Jodie Mudd who had a 75, a score Stewart said was around par today.

That'may have been optimistic. Actually, the field averaged 79 for the day.

I dont think I ever played when it was this windy, Rose said.

Others recalled the howling winds of Sawgrass in the Tournament Players Championship of 1979, the U.S. Open of 72, the old Sahara in Las Vegas in the 60s. Bean mentioned some Crosbys, maybe that one Memorial.

Greenville jump^ out to an early lead and powered its way into a 15-6 margin alter the first eight minutes. After that, it was just a question of margin.

The Knights outscored Wilmington, 17-13, in the second period and upped the lead to 32-19 at the half.

Then, in the third period, the Knights put the game on ice with an 18-4 margin. That allowed them to take a 50-23 lead into the final period.* The Knightsi^njoyed a 17-13 margin in the last quarter.

We Coach

third Quarter was the best fm* us. We played good defense and executed well in it. As a team, we played about as well as we could. Thats been the key to our success this year, playing as a unit.

Robin House added 14 points for the Knights with Chris Coltram hittii 12. Chris Casla led Wilmington wit 13 while Paul Casla hif 10.

GCA will now face Vandalia at 3 p.m. Thursday at Gospel Light Christian in Walkertown in Forsyth County,

The GCA girls meanwhile, will be at Woodland Christian in Winstwi-Salem to face either South View or

day losers go home.

BoyiGane WILMINGTON (3()

Davenport 2 2-4 6, C. Casla 5 3-713, P. Catoia 5 0-210, NoUes 1 MI Harre 01-31. FreeOOOO, Aufry004)0,CarroU0OO0, lnmaolH2,SpeU0 00 0, Young 0 2-2 2, Hercbenhahn 0 H 0, Cornett 0 OOO.Ti(ali 14 8-1831.

GREENVILLE (17)

Leupen 100 2, Hollingsworth 11 1-5 23, Coltrain 4 4-7 , House 7 0-114, RoUoman 2 00 4, Williams 1012, Dixon 11-4 3, Parker 130 5, Harrell 100 2. TaUls288-22l7.

Wilmiaetan.............................8 13 4 13-38

Greenvfile .......................U n 18 17-87

MARYLA.ND

Bias

Jones

Lewis

GaUin

Baxter

Long

Johnson

Massenburg

Totals

FG 7-12 7- 9 1- 2 5- 9

2- 3 0- 0 O 1 O 0

FT R A

8-9 6 0

1-2 4 1

2- 5 10 3 8-10 6 11

1-223 2e2 1 0 1-10 2

2-4 0 0 0-000 0-000

F Pt

2 22 2 15 4 4 1 18 1 19 4 2 1 5 T 2 0 0 0 0

200 31-47 25-35 30 20 16 87

Virginia.....................................34 38-72

.Maryland .......................44 43-87

TurnoversVirania 9, Maryland 12. Technical ftnils-Gatlin. OfficialsForte, Donaghy, Dodge. A-14,500.

Northsi(}e in a 7:30 p.m. game.

iThur^ysgames

The survivors in will play in the semifinals bn Friday and the championships and consolations on Saturday, while the Thurs-

In short, it was a golfing horror show.

Trinity Girls Capture Title

A torture test, said Stewart. Ridiculous, said Rose, who last week matched his career-high with a runner-up spot in the Los Angeles Open You just had to hit and hope. At least half the field didnt hope enough. Or hit it too often. Of the 72 men who started play, exactly half 36-shot in the 80s.

iBaugh In Four Shot LPGA Lead

> COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) --r Laura Baugh, in quest of her first

< LPGA victory, shot a 68 Saturday to open up a four-shot lead after three rounds of the $330,000 Uniden Invita-

Z* tiwial.

< Baugh, the Rookie of the Year on the womens tour in 1973, began the day one stroke in front of Muffin

tz, Spencer-Devlin, but pulled away Z* from the field with her second 68 of the tournament at Mesa Verde Coun-I try Club as Spencer-Devlin crumbled after making the turn.

Z z Heading into Sundays final round, Z* Bau^ has a lO-under-par 206 total and is four shots ahead of Ma^ Beth Z ^merman, who had a third-round r- 70.

Zz Patty Sheehan was another shot -X back after she also carBed a 70.

Zz A oup of four - Beth Daniel, Pat I- Bramey, Alice Ritzman and Val Skinner was at 213, seven strokes ^I:offtlKpace.

Bau^, who says shes finished second in eight or nine LPGA events, has played just one other tournament this year: She wound up in a tie for 65th last week in Phoenix, Ariz., after skipping the tours opening three tournaments of the year in Florida.

She joined the tour when she. was just 18, after having won the womens U.S. amateur two years earlier. Baugh got off to an impressive start as a pro, leading midway through her first tournament, the Lady Tara Classic, and finishing the event in a tie for second.

Although she ranked in the LPGAs top 25 money winners each year through 1979, Baugh had her best annual earnings last year, when she collected $49,301 in prize money.

Shes in position to top that yearly figure with a victory here, since ie Uniden has a $49,500 winners purse.

GOLDSBORO - Trinity Christian Schools girls basketball team captured the championship of the Free Will Baptist Conference Saturday with a 29-17 win over hosting Faith Christian of Goldsboro.

Trinitys boys, however, were upset in their title bid, falling to Faith, 62-55.

Trinitys girls eased out into a 12-8 lead in the opening period of their game, then outscored Faith, 64, in the second period. That game the Lady Tigers an 18-12 lead at intermission. -Trinity upped the lead to 24-14 in the third quarter and polished off Faith, 5-3, in the last period.

Jamie Willoughby led Faith with 11 points while no one scored in double figures for Trinity.

Faith inched ahead, 16-14, in tnL first quarter of the boys game, but^ couldnt hold to it. Trinity rallied, 13-11, and tied it up at 27-27 at intermission.

In the third quarter, however, Faith outhit Trinity, 12-8, for a 39-35 lead. Faith held onto the lead throughout the final period, outscor-ing Trinity, 23-20, to capture the championship.

Mike Grady and Todd James each had 18 points to lead Faith while . Chris Eawards had 16 and Warren Riley hit 10.

Edward Everette led Trinity with 14 points while Art Reynolds and Joey Braxton each hit 13. Jimmy Powers added 10.

The Trinity girls wind up the season with a 13-5 record, while the

boys finish at 22-3.

Two members of the boys and girls team each made the all-conference team, announced Saturday. They were Karen Wells and Renee Deans for the girls and Jimmy Powers and Art Reynolds for the boys.

Girls Game

F.VITH(17)

Smith 0 2-52. Sutton 2 0-2 4, Willoughby 5 1-4 11, Etheridge 0 0-0 0, S. Sutton 0 04) 0, Bruce 00-10 Totals 7 3-1317.

TRINITY (29)

Wells 3 0-16, Bell 4 0-18, Alexander 10-0 2, Stocks 4 1-2 9, Deans 2 0-3 4, Whelihan 0 0-0 0, Everette 0 0-0 0, Martin 0 0-0 0, Mizelle 00-00. Totals 141-7 29.

Faith.................................8 4 2 3-17

Trinity..............................12 6 6 5-29

Boys Game

TRINITY (55)

Powers 5 0-0 10, Williams 0 1-2 1, Everette 6 2-3 14, Reynolds 5 3-4 13, Braxton 5 3-613, Brown 10-12, Ky. Welch 10-12, Kr. Welch 0 04) 0, Ki. Welch 0 04) 0. ToUls^ 239-1755.

F.AITH (82)

Warren Riley 18-1410, Mike Grady 8 2-2 18, Todd Jones 5 8-12 18, Chris Edwards 6 4-5 16, Holloway 0 04) 0, Hawley 0 04) 0, Hamm 0 04) 0. Totals 20 22-33 62.

Trinity.

Faith.

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Spencer-Devlin, who stayed within a snot of

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Playing in a threesome with Baugh and Zimmerman, Spencer-Devlin finished the round witn a 4K>ver-par 76 that left her nine shots back of the leader.

The 30-year-old Baugh carded a 35 on the front nine, then widened her lead on the back side with birdies on the 10th, 11th and 16th holes for a 33.

She had fired a 68 to share the first-round lead with three others, then had a 70 the second day to edge ahead of the pack.

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Sunday. March 2.1986llHni Upset Georgia Tech, 59-57

ATLANTA (AP) Coach Lou Hsod said Illinois 59-57 victory over fourth-ranked Geoi]gia Tech Saturday should get his Fighting II-lini into the NCAA basketball tournament.

We were on the fence when the week started, Henson said after Efrem Winters 13-footer from the ri^t baseline with 31 seconds remaining closed the scoring in the intersectional contest.

The mini had won a Big Ten clash at Purdue 81-72 Thursday night, the sam night Tech was whipping North Carolina State.

I think we might have been a little more motivated for this game because we lost to Georgia Tech in the (NCAA) regionals last year, Henson said. It was a tough game, we have lost four games like this this season.

We tried to control the tempo, and itwas a key to the win, Henson added.

Coach Bobby Cremins of Tech said, Illinois deserved to win the game. They played outstanding basketball. They gave us fits.

The Yellow Jackets had several chances to tie it, but Bruce Dalrym-)le missed a 12-footer and Duane ?errell was off the mark on a tip with dbout 10 seconds to go. rThen, after Illinois Tony Wysinger failed on a one-and-one free throw opportunity with eight seconds remaining, Dalrymple missed a driving reverse layup at the buzzer.

The mini, 20-8, overcame a 10-point deficit in the final 10 minutes behind the scoring of Wysinger and Ken Norman.

John Salleys two consecutive dunks at the end of a lOK) Tech run put the Yellow Jackets in front 45-35

with 11:21 remaining. Wysinger started the Illinois comeback (m a 15-footer from the free throw line with 9:40 to play. e

Illinois drew even at 4949 as Wysinger scored 8 in an 14-4 run befwo Nemans 10-footer put the lUini up by two with 5:35 left.

Norman had two baskets for U-linois, offset by Tech scores by Marii Price, Salley and Tom Hammon(k that left the game deadlocked at 55 with 2:19 remaining.

Glynn Blackwell put Illinois ahead 57-55 on an 18-footer from the left corner with 1:11 to go and Price tied it again with 57 seconds when he buried one from the deep left corner, setting up Winters game-winner.

Kansas (2)..............90 Michigan (10)..........86

Iowa State. ...........70 Northwestern..........64

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Ron,

Kellogg scored 20 points and Danny 119Saturda

Manning added 19 Saturday as every Kansas starter scored in double figures as the second-ranked Jayhawks trounced Iowa State 90-70 in their regular-season finale.

The Jayhawks, who clinched the Big Eight champimiship a week ago.

ILUNOIS

MP FG

Winters

Welch

1-6

9 1

Norman

8-15

1-2

Wysinger

6-9

2-3

Douglas

Meents

1-5

Blackwell

4-6

Hamilton

Taylor

Totals

200

2957

GA.TECH

Hammonds

1-2

4- 4

FerreU

1- 1

Salley

7-8

1-6

Dalr^ple

2- 2

Price

914

2-3

Neal

2-4

2-2

Ford

1- 2

Sherrod

' 4

9 1

Totals

20o:

2944 1

11-13 :

Illinois...........

26 39-59

Ga. Tech

29 28-37

Tumovers-IUinois 13, Ga. Tech 16. Technical fouls-None. Officials-WirU. Boba, Bradley. A-15,148.

Seahawks Rip..

(Cjtm^romPageB-l '

minutes, rattled in five points to put the Seahawks ahead, 13-12, with 12:56 left in the half.

The Pirates regained the lead, 27-26, when Scott Hardy sank a 12-foot jumper with 4:15 to go until intermission. ,

But the Seahawks outscored the Pirates, 12-4, in the remaining time to take a 38-31 lead into the locker room. A three-point play by Springer sparked Wilmington, which got points from five different players in the final four minutes.

The Pirates struck back quickly at the start of the second half as Henry and Vanderhorst sank jumpers to make it 38-35 after just 25 seconds had ticked off the clock.

Anderson and Henry traded buckets to make it 40-37, but Springer scored Wilmingtons next six points, and his bucket with 13:15 remaining gave the Seahawks a 48-39 lead.

ECU again battled back when Hen^ sank two free throws and William Grady blocked a shot on defense and raced down court to sink

a layup. He was fouled on the play, but was unable to convert from the line, making the score 4843 with 12:34 left.

But the Seahawks outscored the Pirates, 134, over the next 4:40 to take a 6147 lead with 6:48 remaining. During the stretch, Rowsom scored five points and Mark Gary, who came off the bench Jo score nine points, tallied four.

Rowsom closed out his scoring with a three-point play with 2:19 remaining to put UNCW ahead, 71-53.

Heniy was ejected from the game with 47 seconds remaining for intentionally fouling Gary.

The Seahawks outscored the Pirates, 4-1 in the games final 47 seconds, and reserve guard Kenny Mickens scored the games final basket for Wilmington with 10 seconds left to make the final score 75-54.

Pirates...

(Continued From PageB-l) broke through in the top of the fifth.

In the sixth, the tying run crossed the plate. Jay McGraw opened with a single and was sacrificed up - although no one was put out on the play. Both were again sacrificed, and Riley singled to left, scoring McGraw for a 2-2 deadlock.

After the Pirates left a man in scoring position in the seventh, and Atlantic Christian stranded one in the eighth, ECU broke the tie in the bottom of the eighth.

With one away. Carter doubled to left and moved up on Hardisons infield out. Chris Bradberry then "grounded to short, but the ball trickl-'ed through the fielders legs, as Bradberry reached and Carter ambled home with the game-winner.

Henry

Sledge

Bass

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Tumbill

Jones

Grady

Wigtns

BMe

DiXbn

Kelly .

Team

Totals

East Carolina (54)

MP FG FT R F A

39 7-13 9-14 1-5 1-2

1-3

2-6 4-5 1-4

1-5

2-4 0-2 (W OK) OK)

0-1

OK)

0-0

2-2

0-1

OK)

1-2

OK)

1-2

0 0 0 0 2 1

3 2

4 8 4 4 4 0 1 0 1

Cherry

Bender

Rowsom

Springer

Anderson

Wagner

Pittman

Gary

Cary

Mickens

Porter

Miles

Team

Totals

200 19-47 16-26 27 22 U.NC-Wilmington (75)

MP FG FT R F A

32 5-10 0-1 6 4 0

2-6 OK) 2

7-12 7-10 18

5-10 2-3 2

7-11 2-2

7 54

OK)

28 4-6 1 OK) 1 1-2 1 OK) 1 0-0

OK)

1-3

1-2

OK)

0 0 1

200 31-57 13-21 39 23 II

East Carolina.....................31

t'.N'C-Wilmington................38

23-54 37 - 75

Turnovers: East Carolina 15, UNC-Wilmington 11. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Stoudt. Scagliano, Denard. Attendance. 1,572.

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never led by fewer than "nine pointTin the second hai'

Norman led Illinois with 17 points, Wysinger had 14 and Winters 10.'

Price and Salley each had 14 for Tech, 22-5.

ilf as they avenged their only conference loss of the year.

The victory tied two school records and sent the Jayhawks into next weeks Big Eight postseason tournament with a 28-3 record. Their conference mark of 13-1 was marred only by a 77-74 loss last month at Iowa State. The 28th season victory and a 33rd consecutive home victory tied longstanding school records.

Iowa State, which ali^dy had clinched the No. 2 seed in the postseason tournament, stands at 18-9 and 9-5.

The Jayhawks held a 45-33 halftime lead, but Iowa States Jeff Grayer, playing with four fouls, led a surge that closed the gap to 60-51 with 11:21 to ^lay. But Manning hit a six-footer Kell(^ sank two free throws to

the Cyclones momentum. Thor

Calvin Tiiompson scored 15 for (ireg

Kansas, while (ireg Dreiling had 14 and Cedrick Hunter added 12.

The Cyclones got ^ points from Grayer, 12 from Jeff Hornacek and 10 from Gary Thomi^ins.

I0WAST.(7)

Virgel 1-1 (W) 2. Grayer 9-17 8-8 26. Hill 3-151-2 7, Thompkins 54 (M) 10, Hornacek 6-13 (M) 12. Robin-1-5 2-3 4,

son .

Schafer 2-3 04 4 KA.\SAS(M)

Manning 8-15 3419. Kel.., 5-104-414, Hunter 54 2-512.

Spinlbs 0-0 (H) 0. Moss 2-2 1-2 5. iToUls 294412-1570

Barry 0-100 0, Turgeon 2-300 4, 0. Hull 00 oo 0. Marshall 1-2 00

514 8O20.Dreilii^

5103-31 jmpbell 00 00 Piper 1-3 00 2. 1-1 OO 2.

Jeff Johnson OO 00 0, Jerry J ToUls 35-65 20-24 90.

Halftime-Kansas 45. Iowa St. 33 Fouled out-Grayer Rebounds-Iowa St. 35 (Hill 8), Kansas 35 (Manning. Dreiling 7^1. Assists-lowa Keon5).ToUl

Kansas 35 (Manning, Dreiling 7). Assi; St 11 (Hornacek 4)/Kansas IfCTurgeor fouls-Iowa St. 21. Kansas 17 A-15,500

Kentucky (5).........^.68

Stc

Louisiana State ..57

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Senior forward Kenny Walker scored 17 points Saturday to lead fifth-ranked Kentucky to a 68-57 Southeastern Conference victory over Louisiana State.

Kentucky, the SEC champion, improved its record to 26-3 overall nd 17-1 in league play. LSU fell to 21-10 and 9-9 in the final regular-season game for both teams.

Forward Winston Bennett scored eight points in a 15-4 run that gave Kentucky a 45-30 edge with 16:05 left in the game.

Louisiana State, behind guard Anthony Wilsons four long jumpers And layup, fought back with an 18-7 sfree to cut the margin to 52-48 with 9:1

go.

But guard James Blackmon then sank three baseline jumpers in a 10-2 run, aided by two Louisiana State turnovers, that gave Kentucky a 62-50 lead with 6:04 to go.

^ Louisiana State could get no closer than 64-57 on forward John Williams baseline shot with 39 seconds left.

Blackmoiv. added 13 points and Bennett 12 as Kentucky won its eighth straight game.

Wilson topped Louisiana State with 21 points, and guard Derrick Taylor added 12.

EVANSTON, lU. (AP) - Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said he wanted to give some reserve Wolverines extra playing time and thats why Saturdays game with last-place Northwestern stayed close for 30 minutes.

The No. 10 Wolverines ran away with 86.64 road-win to move into first place in the Big Ten, behind 21 points and 12 rebounds from Roy Tarpley.

If I wouldnt have fooled with the lineup, we could have been in good shape at halftime, said Frieder of Micnigans relatively narrow 40-33 lead at intermission.

The fired-up Wildcats narrowed the score to 4641 before Michigan poured it on.

Theyre struggling a little, said Frieder of Northwestern, one game away from a 20-loss season. We got spurts there in both halves they couldnt handle.

We made a couple of nice runs on them today, said Wildcat Coach Rich Falk of hisr team of mi^tly sophomores and juniors against the more experienced Michigan squad. But, the younger you are the longer your droughts will be and the more often they will be.

Frieder said he thinks the Wolverines, who have games against Ohio State and Indiana left on the schedule, wont lose their edge heading into the post-season.

These guy nave been through enough to know whats coming next week and whats in the NCAA, he said.

Im really proud of our effort, said Falk. We played one of the nations best teams and gave them everything they could handle for 30 minutes.

Richard Rellford added 16 points for Michigan, while reserve Glen Rice contributed 14 and JRobert Henderson and Gary Grant'had 12 each.

Shon Morris led Northwestern with 18 points, but got only three in the second half as Michigan denied him the ball.

We werent patient enough to get the ball to Morris, said Falk.

Michigan shot 59.1 percent from the field, while Northwestern was a respectable 45.6 percent.

Michigan now is 12-4 in the Big Ten and 25-4 overall, while Northwestern fell to 2-15 in conference play and 8-19 overall.

After Michigan took a 40-33 halftime lead, the Wildcats narrowed the margin to 46-41 early in the second half. But then Michigan ran off a string of seven straight points to go ahead 53-41, and minutes later, scored 12 points in a row to take a commanding 69-49 lead.

guard, scored eight points in a key run at the beginning,(rf the second half that brought Notre Dame back into the game after trailing at halftime.

Stevensons last two points gave Notre Dame a 6761 lead with 2:06 left in the game.

David Rivers converted seven oi eight free throws in the final minute to sew up the game as the Fighting Irish improved to 21-5.

Mai^uette, led by Kerry Trotter

Lady Pack In Finals

HOLLYWOOD - Washington High Schools girls basketball team moved into the finals of the Section II, 3-A Tournament at D.H. Conley High School Saturday evening with a 51-37 win over Harnett Central.

Washington will face South Johnston, a 46-35 winner over North Lenoir Friday night, in the championship game, to be played Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

Meanwhile, Southern Durhams boys ousted Coastal Conference champion West Carteret, 51-49, in another semifinal game.

They will face the West Craven, the Coastal coKihamp, which downed Havelock, 5243, in the final game Saturday night. The title game is Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The winner advances to the regionals to be held in Wilson staring March 13.

Washington had little trouble after the first half of the game.

Harnett pushed out into an 86 lead after one quarter, but Washington rallied in the second quarter, 14-10. That gave the Lady Pack a 20-18 advantage at the half.

The third period did the job for the Pam Pack, as they pushed in 15 points and held Harnett to just eight. That gave Washington a 35-26 lead to carry into the final quarter. In that, Washington held a 16-11 margin to put it away.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 25 points while Tonya Holley added 12. Jerri Lynn Smith paced Harnett with 15 points.

with 16 points, dropped to 17-9.

Marqurtte, trymg for an NCAA tournament at-large bid, led all the way in the first half and went into intermission with a 34-27 edge.

But N(gre Dame, down by as many as 13 points in the first half, used a 12-3 streak at the bMinning of the second half to take its first lead of the game 39-37 with 15:25 remaining.

The game was tied 54-54 with 7:30 remaining, and Notre Dame led 63-58 with 3:17 teft.

Ihe Warriors jumped to a 12-3 l^d in the opening minutes before 11,062 at the Milwaukee Arena and improved that to 22-9 with 9:54 left in the half, using a tenacious zone defense and effective transition game.

Marquette led 30-17 with 4:02 left in the half on two foul shots by Michael Sims. But the Irish chopped at the margin and went into intermission seven points down on two foiil shots by penter Tim Kempton with 13 seconds remaining.

N0TKEDAMK(7D Barlow 8-14 2-418. Royal 3-5 2-4 8. KempUn 1-3 3K 5, Riven 4-12 910 17. Stevenson 8-12 22 18. Price 1-3 90 2, Omnor 91 90 0. Dolan 2-5 00 4. Hicks 00 90 O,\oce l-l 90 2, Smith 90 90 0. Nicgonki 90900. ToUls 295618-2574. MARQUETTE (Ml Boone 912 3-415, Trotter 719 2-416. Oownii 4-7 2-410, Johnson 30 2-2 8. Moore 916 9112, Com 90 1-21. Sims 1-32-24. ToUls270612-1966.

Halftime-Marquette 34, Notre Dame 27. Fouled out-Johnson. Rebounds-Notre Chime 33

(Riven. Dolan 6), Marquette 36 (Boone 11) Assists-NotreDame 16 (Riven 7), I

Marquette 16 (Johnson 6i Total fouls-Notre Dame 18, Mar-quette21 A-11,062

KlSEll

1508 MCKKSON AVEME

mmn.

Girls Game ( W.ASHI.N'GTOMSI)

Moore 0 2-2 2, Davis 2 0-1 4, Gray 11 30 25. Holley 6 OK) 12, Sherrod 3 0-16, Reddick 02-42, OdenOOK)0. Totals22 7-1251. HARNETT CENTRAL (37)

McKoy 2 04) 4, Boone 4 OK) 8, Ferguson 2 2-2 6, McCormick 2 OK) 4, Smith 7 1-2 15,

Hughes 00-00, Hudson 0 OK) 0. Totals 17 3-4 37.

Washington....................6. 14 15 16-51

Harnett Central..............8 10 8 1137

M. uns. wKiia

7S2-2716

Dual Exhaust

OliRtTllClB

plisTax

119 45

ICHIG.^N(8C) <

iVade 1-3 0-0 2. Rellford 6-9 4-5 16. Tarpley 912 3-3 21, Joubert 2-6 90 4. Grant 97 90 12. Henderson 97 90 12, Rice 7-14 92 14, Thompson 1-4 0-0 2, Hughes 1-2 90 2. Butts 91 (M) 0. Stoyko 91 1-2 1, Gibas 0-0 900 ToUls 3966 8-12 86 NORTHWESTERN (Ml Morris 7-10 4-6 18. Buford 3-6916. Pitts 2-5 90 4, Fullen 1-5 1-2 3, Watts 3-7 1-2 7. Wyss 2-6 90 4, Schwabe 3-5 O-O 6, Gross 2-7 97 lO^^Dixon 1-2 90 2. Cucuz 04) 90 0, Petrovic 1-1 OO 2, Flanagan 91 00 0, Saviano 1-2 91 2, Branch OO OO 0. ToUls 2957 12-1964

Half timeMichigan 40, Northwestern 33. Fouled OutNone Rebounds-Michigan 33 (Tarpley 12), Northwestern 28 (Schwabe 4). Assists-Michigan 24 (Grant 10), Northwestern 15 (Dixon 4). T()Ul foulsMichigan 18, Northwestern 13. Technical-Michigan Coach Frieder, Rellford A-7,842

Like a good neighbor, State Earm is there

LOUISIAN A ST. (371 Blanton 4-7 90 8, Redden 2-5 OO 4. WUliams 3-11 2-2_ 8. Taylor 913 90 12. Wilson 917 3-6 21, Bukumirovich 90 910, Woodside 1-3 00 2, Brown 91OOO, Vargas 1-290 2. ToUls 29599957. KENTUCKVIS8)

Bennett 5-82-412. Walker 7-113-317, Byrd 9190 0, Blackmon 99 3-3 13, Harden 4-7 OO 8, Andrews 91 90 0, Oavender 97 91 6, Thomas OO 90 0

Ziegler l-l 90 2, Madison 1-2 00 2, Lock 93 2-4 8 Jenkinsf"-"...............

.tins 91900. ToUls 2951191568 Halftime-Kentucky 30. Louisiana St. 24. Fouled out-Bennett Rebounds-Louisiana St, 33 (Wilson 9), Kentucky 25 (Bennett 6). AssisU-

(Wilson 9), Kentucky 25 (Bennett 6). AssisU-Uiusiana St 14 (Taylor6), Kentucky 21 (Harden 5). ToUl fouls-Louisiana St. 17, Kentucky 15. A

23.610

Notre Dame (12)......74

Marquette..............66

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mark Stevenson scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half to lead a Notre Dame comeback as the 12th-ranked Fighting Irish defeated Marquette 74-66 Saturday in nonconference basketball.

Stevenson, a 6-foot-5 freshman

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NEW

mil |H ri.v/. ^ ounoyi fwbHernandez To File Grievance

Sunday, March 2.1986 ^5

ORK (AP) - Keith Hernandez y the New York Mets said Saturday he will file a grievance of his drug suspension by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, while at least two other players say they plan to comply with b commissioners pay-to-play scheme.

Both Dale Berra of the New York Yankees and Enos Cabell of the Los Angeles Dodgers say they will abide stipulations that will allow them to sidestep one-year suspensions for drug use.

A grievance will be filed through the players association, Hernandez said at a luief news conference in St. Petersburg, Fla., where the Mets train.

On Friday, seven players were hit with conditional one-year suspensions, while four others were given 60^y suspensions. All suspensions will be lifted if the players pay a certain percentage of their pay to a hometown drug rehabilitation facility, perform community service and submit to drug testing for the rest of their careers.

Ueberroth also said he would require 10 more players to undergo drug testing.

nie others who received one-year suspensions were Joaquin Andujar of Oakland, Dave Parker of Cincinnati, Lonnie Smith of Kansas City and Jeff Leonard of San Francisco. None of these players has commented on whether ht will file a grievance or

Rerablic by the Oakland Tribute. He refi^ further comment, he said, on Dig advice of his attorney, Randy, Hendricks.

Don Fehr, executive director of the Major League Players Association, said each case would be treated separately and would be studied next week.

1 dont know yet what we will do

theyre tired of druffi, and tired (rf being labeled V

with this

thCTre

___________ js thing

and they want to get it behind them.^ When Bowie Kuhn, Ueboroths predecessor, slapped one-year.

drug-related suspens'ions on several players albeit without the buy-

T kept trying to come back to what was fair, Ueberroth explained. T did not want to take the players out of the game. Instead, I would let them give back to tte area of society that

Weve got to get off the front

lge, get the players back on the lield

and wont know for several days at Mon-

the earliest, Fehr said. On______

day, Tuesday, Wednesday, well be discussing the situation with the ; ilayers and their agents and asking or additi(Hial information from the commissioner.

^He said the union would not initiate individual grievances without the players permission. We advise, consult and recommend, but in the last analysis its his decision, Fehr said, admng, it would not surprise me to see one or more players challenge it.

The union already is actively contesting the drug-testing clauses

comply. Im s

surprised, thats it, real surprised, Andujar said when reached at his home in the Dominican

unilaterally placed in multiyear c(-tracts. It isestimated that at least 250 contracts\lready include such testing clauses.

Ueberroth on Saturday^.sftid, I think the players assti^tion will cooperate in the end.

Everybody involved with baseball wants to get this problem out of our game, the commissicmer said in an ABC-TV interview from Hanover, N.H. We owe it to the fans and we owe to the parents (rf kids across this country....

Almost all the baseball players playing baseball today are clean, and

out conditiotffi offered by Ueberroth

an ariHtrahu reduced some of the ' siKfrnions to a few weeks.

Under Ueberroths ruling Satur-^ day, Hernandez, Berra, Andujar, Parker, Smith, CabeU and Leonard

labeled by the conunissioner as players involved in a prolonged pattern of drug use or distribution

were told they will be suspended fm* all of 1966 unless each:

- Donates 10 percent of his base salary to a drug-abi^ prevoition center or program in his teams city.

Contributes 100 hours ai drug-related community service in each of the next two years.

- Participates in random drug testing by the commissioners office as long as each plays professional

caused their problems.

Most of the players named by

Ueberroth were either unavailable fm* comment or declined to discuss

the matter. Parker, who had said

M(M)etarily, it means a cost of as much as $135,000 to Hernandez or as Uttle as $45,000 to CabeU.

Ai Holland, ClaudeU Washington, Lee Lacy and Lary Sorensen, engaged in more limited use or involvement with dnigs, Ueberroth

said, and can avoid eo^lay suspen-toftfcir

sions if they donate 5 percent of I___

salaries to drug-abuse programs, contribute 50 hours of community service for one year and accept random testing.

Friday he would conduct a news conference Saturday, caUed it (rff on advice of his counsel, a Cincinnati Reds official said. Parker brushed past newsmen and photographers at the Reds Tampa, Fla., training camp.

On Friday he told the Pittsburgh Press: I have never heard of a fine levied that large, anywhere, in any industry, a reference to the estimated $87,500 he would have to donate to dnig-prevention, and there are people who have committed far more serious crimes.

I have no problem doing community woii. I was doing those things long before we went into court. And I have agreed to do the drug testing. But Ive never heard of a fine levied for as much as that. Ten percent of my salaries could feed a lot of mouths. BasicaUy, 10 percent of my salary sounds unrealistic, Parker. said.

Tom Reich, Parkers attorney, said he would study the*commissioners ruling before ^deciding whether to appeal it or file a grievance. Reich also represents CabeU, Lacy, HoUand and Leonard.

Id ai^ resUxre the pubUc con fidence in the game. You dont do it through poialties to playm who cleaned up their acts a long time ago, Reich said.

CabeU said Friday he had no problems with Ueberroths decree. Im just going to do what he wants me to do Ive always wanted to get it over with. Im going to agree with what he says todo. i

Berra, at the Yankees training camp in F(m1 Laiakrdale, Fla., sai^

individual suits wUl be filed. ... I (kmt think the individuals wUl take it.

Ten percent of a salary is a heU of a lot of money. If siMneone^told me I had to give iq> 10 percent oi mv-money. Id fight a long time, Tekulve said. Hiis wiU be going on when the season is over. Lawsuits could last forever.

Ive already made my decision. Im mak^ ^ decision m myself, my

famUy, the fans and the community. I want to do what I can to help

preserve the name of basebaU. Hernandez, told a news conference that he had been in contact overnight with his lawyer, his agent and the union. He declined to discus^etaUs of the grievance.

Obviously, Im not pleased with the decision of the commissimier, Hernandez said. When a decision is made by the arbitrator, I will make my decision on what to do.

Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said Hernandez is a very private person. He might find community service difficult.

At Clearwater, Fla., Philadelphia' pitcher Kent Tekulve, who recently resigned as the unions National League player representative, said he expected that grievances and

In December 1963, Kuhn suspended Kansas City first baseman WUUe Aikens, Royals outfielder WUUe Wilson, former Royab outfielder Jerry Martin and Los Angeles litcher Steue Howe for (me year. The ! bUowing April, arbitraUm Richard I. Bloch commuted the susprasions <rf Wscn and Martin to May 15 am} Kuhn later ended Aikenssentence on i MaylSasweU.

On April 17,1984, Kuhn-suspoided Atlanta pitcher Pascual Perez throujgh May 15 as a result (U his arrest in the Dominican RepubUc (m drug charees. After a hearing, Bloch commute(f that usp^ion as wdl, ending it (mAiPAMTraoS

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Wake Forest Tips Stetson

Duke Sees Win; ' Top Seeding

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MARCH ^

Unb63t6n in 10 y6srs the number one contender

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Rod Watson scored 19 points, 13 in the second half^and Charlie 'Hiomas and Tyrone B(^ues added 14 each to lead Wake Forest to a 69^1 college basketball victory over Stetson Saturday night..

Wake Forest, 8-20, led 36-31 at halftime and by three points after the opening four minutes of the second half. Watson then hit two jumpers and a driving layup to ve tte

Demon Deacons a 48-41 lead.

Earnhardt Team Wins

Stetson turned the ball over three straight times and Wake Forest upped the lead to 56-41 to end a run erf 12 unanswered points.

The Hatters, 9-18, rallied in the closing minutes to cut the lead to six points but Wake Forest sank four tree throws in the final 20 seconds, two by freshman Cal Boyd with 14 seconds left, to ice the victory.

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - The team led by driver Dale Earnhardt and crew chief Kirk Shelmerdine set a record Saturday in winning the Unocal Pit Crew Competition for the second straight year.

The crew of the Wrangler Chevrolet team, owned and operated by Richard Childress, managed to change four tires, empty two cans of fuel - 14 gallons - into the Monte Carlo SS and get Earnhardt back on his way in 27.601 seconds.

That broke their own mark of 28.898 seconds, set at North Carolina Motor Speedway last year. .

The STP Pontiac of Richard Petty and Dale Inman was second at 29.788, followed by the Skoal Bandit Chevrolet of Harry Gant and Travis Carter at 30.310, the Coors-Melling Ford of Bill Elliott and Ernie Elliott at 32.277 and the Budweiser (Chevrolet of Darrell Waltrip and Jeff Hammond at 32.342. Waltrips crew

Stetson shot 63.2 percent from the floor in the first half, but fell off in the

second half and shot only 30.6 percent.

Bogues added 10 assists for the Demon Deacons.

Teiry Johnson led the Hatters with 15 points, while Jimmy Kuhl added 14 and (Charles Stevenson 12.

STETSON

Anderson

Cumbie

Rose

Daniels

Johnson

WlUl^

Woodward

Hinman

Totals

MP FC FT R A F Pt

40 4- 8 0- 0 9 1 4 8 13 0- 3 0- 0 2

33 S- 9 4- 6 11

28 6-10 0- 0 5 32 1- 4 0- 0 4

22 4-10 0- 0 2 1 1 8

^ VI ill I VI

2 0- 0 2- 2 1 0 1 2

20-20-0 1 000 200 26-59 9-12 41 13 21 61

1 1 0 0 4 14 3 3 12 5 2

DURHAM (AP) Nothing could be finer for five IXike seniors than to defeat North Carolina on Sunday and end the Atlantic Coast Quiference regular season alone at the top of the standings.

I guess the five of us will be looking at that game Sunday as the most imp()rtant one ever, forward Mark Alarie said. I know we probably shouldnt lo(A at it that way, too. But thats just the way it is.

But at least one North Carolina player sees the game exactly the same way.

This was the game we wanted the most so far, said Tar Heel guard Kenny Smith after North Carolina defeated Virginia Wednesday. But Sunday will be even bigger.

We had them in our building, and now they have us in theirs. said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. It will be difficult over there (in Cameron Indoor Stadium). But if we play our game, we can quiet the crowd. -Top-ranked Duke, 28-2 overall and 11-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, clinched no worse than a tie for top spot in the regular-season standings with a 77-69 victory over Clemson Thursday.

The first-place finisher wins the

toD-seed in the ACC Tournament, where th

WAKE FOREST

Calvert

Thomas

Dickens

Watson

Boeues

Boyd

Larkins

Deibert

ade

Dade

Owens

ToUls

MP FG FT R A F PI

J u ii n i.i

34 2- 2 1- 2 8 0 1 5

35 9-18 1- 2 4 I 2 19

39 5-12 4- 6 3 10 2 14

19 2- 6 2- 2 0 0 0 6

22 2- 4 3- 4 6 0

10-01-210

1 7 1 1

200 27-60 15-24 32 13 12 69

was hit with a three-second penalty ollowing

for having one loose lug nut following their stop.

Steteon.................................................Ji 36-61

Wake Forest.........................................36 33-6

Turnovers-Stetson 2^ Wake Forest 12. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsDunn. Bell. Allen A4.000.

the winner is considered the conference champion.

Third-ranked North Carolina, ^3 and 10-3, can assure itself of a tie with a victory over the Blue Devils, who have won more games this season than ever before in the schools history.

If Georeia Tech can defeat Clemson Sunday, and North Carolina beats Duke, then the Yellow Jackets would also share in a three-way tie for the regular-season top spot.

In case of a a tie, conference officials would decide who gets the top-seed at the tournament.

Sundays game will be the final home contest for Alarie, Jfrfinny Dawkins, David Henderson, Jay Bilas and Weldon WilliamSi That one Sunday isnt for all the marbles..., but its for a bunch of them. A big bunch, said Dawkins, who scored 27 points to lead Duke past the Tigers. It was the 119th double-figure scoring effort, breaking the old NCAA record set by former Brigham Young star Danny Ainge.

Dawkins now has 2,322 career points one shy of Mike Gminskis school record. Dawkins also needs 13 rebounds to become the first player in ACC history with 2,000 points. 500 rebounds and 500 assists.

I know theyre talking about Dawkins as ACC,,player of the year, but if I could pick one Duke player to miss Sundays game I think 1 might pick Alarier Hes had a tremendous season, Dean Smith said. Dawkins has been sensational, too.

North Carolina will be without senior guard Steve Hale, who suffered a partially collapsed lung against Maryland, and hasnt played in the last two games. School officials say reserve center Warren Martin, who has a sprained foot, is doubtful for the Duke game.

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B-6 The Daily Reflector. Oreenville. N.C.

. Sunday, March 2.1986Lady Pirates Rip Tribe,

WILMINGTON East Carolinas Lady Pirates, the defending champions, jumped on William & Mary hard in the opening round of the Colonial Athletic Association Basketball Tournament Friday night, taking an 84-56 win.

That moved the Lady Pirates into Saturdays semifinals against American, a 68-43 winner over Richmond in another first round game.

James Madison, which tied with East Carolina for the r^ular season title, but won top seeding in a cointoss, will face hosting UNC-Wilm-ington, a 68-54 winner over George Mason in the third game Friday night. .

. The championship will be decided kt 4 p.m. Sunday.

There was never any question as to the outcome after the firet few minutes. East Carolina, using its trapping defense, flustered the In

dians early and rolled up a commanding lead.

By the end of the first half, the Lady Pirates had charged out into a 47-28 lead. In the second half, they

cord for the conference. The Lady Gretta ONeal, coming off the Pirates also cashed in on 18 of 23 at bench, led the La^y Pirates in scor-

the line games, but held only a 37-35 ing with 14 points while DelpWne

edge in reboundmg. Mabry, connecting on six of seven

from the floor had 13.

Sylvia Bragg, earlier named as the CAAs Player of the Year, made 12 points while Lisa Squirewell, also an

continued to blaze away, and Coach i Emily Manwaring had her starters on the bench, through for the afternoon early.

I just wanted them to play today . like we were playing the championship game on Sunday, Manwaring said afterward. Im glad everyone got a chance to play.

I just want us to catch our breaths and watch the other games like basketball players ana not like cheerleaders, the coach said.

And it really doesnt matter who we play Saturday.

East Carolina shot 55.9 percent from the floor, hitting on 33 of 59 shots. That set a new toumamet re-

Trinity's Teams Advance To Finals Of Tournament

all-conference pick, and Loraine Foster, contributed 10 each.

William & Marys scoring was led by Debbie Taylor with 14 while Karen Jordan, another all-league choice, finished with 11.

wmiani(Mary(5)^

MP FC FT R F A Pi

GOLDSBORO - Trinity Christian Schools boys and girls basketball teams both advanc^ into the finals of the Free Will Baptist Tournament at Faith Christian Academy in Goldsboro Friday night.

Trinitys girls took a 32-31 victory over Liberty Christian, while the boys rolled up a 79-51 decision.

Libertys boys inched out into an * id i

11-9 lead in the first period, but the Tigers quickly took command and streaked out to a 33-22 lead in the second period.

In the third quarter. Trinity con

tinued to pull away, outscoring Liberty, 29-11, to take a 62-33 lead. Ub-erty was allowed an 18-17 margin in the final quarter.

Jimmy Powers led the Trinity scoring with 17 points while Edward Everette had 14, Art Reynolds had 13 and Joey Braxton hit 10. Andy Per-rigo led Liberty with 18 while Kevin Dail contributed 15.

Reynolds also added 20 rebounds.

Not having played ip two weeks, we were a little rusty at the start, Coach Don Southerland said.

The Trinitv boys are now 23-2.

In the girls game, Trinity pushed

ahead, 8-4, in the opening quarter of the game, only to see Liberty hang close and trail by just 15-12, at the half.

Liberty cut another point off the lead in tfie third period and left Trinity up, 22-20, going into the final quarter. Trinity held on, however, and pulled out a 32-31 win at the end.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 12 points while Christy PSole led Liberty with eight.

Trinity is now 12-5 on the year.

The championship games were played on Saturday, with Trinity facing Faith in both games.

Jordan 30 4-9 3-4 4 5 4 11

Evans 20 2-8 1-1 3 1 1 5

Wade 18 1-4 2-2 4 4 0 4

Taylor 38 7-14 (Ml 2 2 0 14

Gray , 22 2-12 2 2 1 3 1 6

West 21 0 (M) 2 2 0 0

Hairfield 23 3-5 3-3 4 0 0 9

May 9 1-3 OrO 3 3 0 2

Koester 11 2-3 0-0 4 3 1 4

Sparks

Team

Totals

8 0-1 1-3 4 1 0 I

200 22-65 12-15 35 24 7 56

Foster

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

Bragg

ONeal

Pompili

OConnor

Durkin

Rodriquez

Grier

Ellis

Team

Totals

East Carolina (84)

MP FG FT R F

24 5-9 31. 4-6 19 2-9

18 6-7 26 6-8

14 5-6 12 2-2

12 0-3 18 0-3 II 3-4 8 04) 7 0-2

04)

2-3 2-2 1-1 04) 44 0-2 2-2 2-2 04)

3-4 2-3

A Pt

3 10

1 10 0 6

0 13

6 12

0 14

1 0 2 0

5 0 1 1

200 33-59 IH 23 37 17 13 84

ECU Women Sweep Openers

Girls Game

TRINITY (32)

Wells 3 04) 6, Alexander 2 04) 4. Bell 10-1 2, Stocks 2 4-7 8, Deans 5 2-9 12, Everette 0 04)0, Mizelle 004)0 Totals 136-17 32. LIBERTY 131)

Bivins 3 0-10 Cash 2 04) 4, Jones 2 3-6 7, Poole 4 0-1 8, Detweiler 2 0-2 4, Pickens 1

002, Smith 004)0 Totals 14 3-1031.

Trinity...........................8 7 7 10-32

Liberty.......... ...............4 8 8 11-31

William & Mary..................28 28 - 56

East Carolina....................47 37 - 84

Turnovers: William & Mary 22, East

: EC

Carolina 19 Technical fouls: ECU Coach Manwaring Officials; Lee and Haymans. Attendance: 165

NOTICE

East Carolinas Stacey Boyette and Robin Graves both tossed nohitters at N.C. Wesleyan as the Lady Pirates opened the 1986 softball season with a pair of victories Friday.

The Lady Pirates topped Wesleyan, 4-0, in the opening game, and came back with a 7-0 rain-shorted win in the second.

In the opening game, Boyette held the Lady Bishops in check while ECU collected five hits in taking the 44) win. Three runs crossed in the third and one more was added in the fifth.

Eva Hu^es led the hitting with a double, wmle Kim Adams, Wend

Player Of The Year

Ozment, Terri Lynch and Boyette a contributed singles.

in the second game, the Lady Pirates got but three hits, but they were enough. Five runs crossed the plate in the first inning to put the game away. Single runs were added in the second and third innings.

Tammy Blake had a double while Julie Farrow and Diane Lunsford

Sylvia Bragg, shown here in action earlier this season against Rhode Island, was named Friday as the Colonial Athletic Associations Womens Player of the Year. A senior, Bragg is a three-time all-conference performer. (Reflector Photo)

Bragg Named Player Of Year

Creswell In Finals

WILMINGTON - East Carolina senior guard Sylvia Bragg has been selected as the Colonial Athletic Associations Womens Player of the Year inbasketball, it was announced Friday afternoon.

Bragg, a 5-9 senior from Richmond, Va.. has been a starter since breaking into the lineup as a freshman four seasons ago. After starting in 13 games that rookie year, she has missed a starting assignment only a few times since then, due to injuries.

Bragg, along with teammate Lisa Squirewell, were both also named to the All-Conference team. It marked the third time the two had been chosen to that honor.

Bragg surpssed the 1,000 point mark in the tirst game of the 1985-86 campaign, to become the ninth player to do so. She is averaging 13.5 )oints a game this season, as she lelped lead the Lady Pirates to a share of the regular-season CAA title.

Squirewell. a 5-11 senior foward from Wake Forest, is the teams leading scorer this year, with a 14.0 average. She also leads the team in

rebounding with an 8.1 average. She, too, became a 1,000 point scorer this year, along with senior Loraine Foster, giving the Lady Pirates three players to break the barrier this season.

Also chosen to the All-Conference team were Kelly Lane and Jody Thornton of American University and Julie Franken of James Madison.

The second team all-conference list included Laurie Governor of Richmond, Phyllis Edwards and Elizabeth Bell of UNC-Wilmington, Flo Jackson of James Madison, and Karen Jordan of William & Mary.

Lane was named as the leagues Rookie of the Year, while Coach of the Year honors went to JMUs Shelia Moreman.

This is a tribute to Sylvias efforts and to the Lady Pirates, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. There is no question that she is the outstanding player in the conference.

And her selection to the ^11-conference team, along with feika shows the kind of players that they are, since they macfe it three years in a row.

WASHINGTON - Creswell High School advanced both its boys and girls basketball teams into the Section II 1-A Basketball Tournament finals, Friday night.

Creswells boys defeated Belhaven, 56-53, while the girls took a 44-26 win over Columbia.

The finals of the tournament will played on Tuesday. In the boys game, Columbia will take on Creswell for the title, while in the girls contest, top-seeded Belhaven will meet Creswell.

The two winners advance to the regionals in Wilson, starting March 13.

Beddingfield Reaches Finals

The Section I 4-A boys basketball tournament has come down to the. finals, with the top seeded teams set to meet for the championship.

In Friday night action, Wilson Beddingfield, the Big East Conference winner, downd Wilmington Hoggard, 85-ffii, while Mideastem winner Goldsboro nipped Wilson Fike, 68-64.

The two winners will play on Wednesday night for the championship at Beddingfield. The winner will advance to the regionals to be played starting March 13.

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each hit singles for the Lady Pirates. The victories give ECU a 2-0 re

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First Game

N.C. Wesleyan...........600 000 0-0 0 3

East Carokina...........003 010 x4 5 I

WP Stacey Boyette (14)); LP Bounds (0-1).

Boys Game

LIBERTY (51)

Perrigo 7 4-7 18, McCorkle 2 0-14, Duke 3 04) 6, Dail 5 5-10 15, Parton 3 2-3 8. Bailey 0 0-10,Emorv0 04)0 Totals2011-22 51. TRINITY (79)

Powers 8 1-1 17, Williams 3 04) 6, Everette 5 4-5 14. Ky Welch 3 04) 6, Reynolds 61-113, Brown 3 04) 6, Braxton 5 04) 10, Kr. Welch 0 1-2 1, Ki. Welch 2 04) 4, Harrell 1 (W) 2. Fulton 0 04) 0. Griffin 0 (H) 0, Totals 36 7-9 79.

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East Carolina..................511 Ox7 3 0

WP Robin Graves (1-0); LP Fitzpatrick (0-1)

S. Johnston In Finals

HOLLYWOOD - South Johnstons girls became the first finalists in the Section II 3-A Basketball Tournament being played at D.H. Conley High School

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South Johnston downed North Lenoir Friday night, 46-35, to move into the tournaments finals, to be played Tuesday night.

They will face the winner of Satur-day nights game between Washington and Harnett Central Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

Harnett Central moved into the semifinals of the tournament by downing West Carteret, 40-38, Friday night.

One other game Friday wrapped up the tournaments quarterfina s. In that. West Craven nipped Western Harnett in a boys game, 56-54.

The boys finals are also scheduled on Tuesday, pitting the winner of Saturday nights Havelock-West Craven game against the survivor of the Southern Durham-West Carteret contest.

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The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Rockingham Means Survival

Sunday, March 2.1986 g./

'ROGCINGHAM (AP) Crashes and North Carolina Motor Speedway seem to go together.

The U17-mile, high-banked oval is tough just to drive one car at a time in qualifying, but when 40 cars take . the green flag Sunday for the Good-wrench 500 NASCAR stock car race, the possibilities for disaster are endless.

Survival is what you think about hre, said Bill Elliott, who suffered a broken ri^t leg in a crash here last spri^. Irs always been that way and it always will be.

"Before they resurfaced this track (last summer), it was real easy to make a mistake. When you did, it cost everybody. Then, last fall, it wasnt much better.

One thing about this place is that the cars all run so close and so fast that when something happens, it can catch you. It dont matter where you are. And you dont just hit the wall here. It mutilates the cars '

The last thing anybody needs at the

treacherous Rockingham track is a feud, but defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip and 1980 champion Dale Earnhardt are going into Sundays 500-miler in the midst of one.

Earnhardt crashed Waltrip last Sunday at Richmond as the two battled for the lead with just tlffee laps remaining. Waltrip then hit Earnhardt as the t\yo ran under a caution flag the next trip around the track.

Monday, NASCAR fined Earnhardt $5,000 and put him on probation for the rest of the season for reckless driving. He has appealed that decision, but both Earnhardt and'Waltrip have let it be known this week that they dont appreciate the actions of the other.

Sunday, Waltrip will start fourth on the grid, on the outside of the second row, with Earnhardt fifth, on the inside of the third row.

I dont know whatll happen, said Elliott, who has been involved in crashes started by other people in

both races so far this season, costing him good finishes in both. I just hope if something happens (at the start), I just see it and dont get in the middle of it.

It dont really bother me what thev do as long as they dont tear my stuff up.

Both Waltrip and Earnhardt have said theyll just race and not worry about any kind of retaliation for last, week../ '

I would never intentionally wreck someone, insisted Earnhardt. I didnt do it at Richmond and I wont do it anywhere else.

I dnve hard. I race hard. I do everything I can to win races. Im a professional race driver. But all I want to do is race, not crash any-,body.

Waltrip echoed those sentiments, saying, I dont know how he feels, but the most important thing to me when Im on a racetrack is to win races. Im not thinking about wrecking someone.

Wrestling Winners

Two D.H. Conley wrestlers, Martin .Anderson and David Farris, took second place honors in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations state tournament last weekend

in Winston-Salem. A third wrestler, Adam Levine of Rose, won a third-place position. From left to right are: Levine, Anderson and Farris. (Reflector Photo)

Hoyt Stopped At Border In Early Feb. Incident

YUMA, Ariz. (AP), San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt, now under evaluation for a possible substance abuse problem, was cited and fined for drug violations two weeks before, entering a treatment facility, authorities say.

Hoyt, who earns $1 million a year, was detained briefly by U.S. Customs officers at the San Ysidro border checkpoint south of San Diego on Feb. 10, said John Miller, public affairs officer with the U.S. Customs Regional Pacific Office in Los Angeles.

'The former Cy Young award winner was cited for failure to declare small personal use quantities of drugs, Miller said Friday.

He forfeited those on the spot and paid a $620 penalty. Those drugs included three grams of marijuana, 79 valium tablets and 46 quaaludes, Miller said.

The customs spokesman said Hoyt faces no additional charges in the border incident.

Hoyt won the Cy Young Award in 1983 while with tne Chicago White Sox. He was acquired by San Diego before last season as part of a six-)layer deal with the White Sox, and jaa a 16-8 record for the Padres.

Four days after reporting to the Padres spring training camp m Yuma, Hoyt voluntarily entered an undisclosed treatment center. Meanwhile, the players attorney said in a phone interview from 'Baltimore on Friday nicht that Hoyt was an emotional wreck in the days before he entered the facility.

Attorney Ron Shapiro said Hoyt was under tremendous stress

riage, which now is in divorce proceedings. Shapiro said he was in dai-% phone contact over the past two weeks with his troubled client.

My feeling was that he sounded increasingly under stress, Shapiro said. It got to the point where I suggested he get some nelp, and the clut) suggested the same thing.

Shapiro, who declined to reveal the location of the rehabilitation center, said Hoyt initially resisted checking into the facility,

His reaction wasnt one'^of embracing the idea, but he knew his life was crumbling and he had the sense to ultimately do it, Shapiro said.

Hes in the early stages of treatment and hes doing fair. More than that, I wont say. Hes had a ton of problems and hes now getting attention for th(e problems.

Club officials said Thursday they expect Hoyt to return to the team by the end of spring training on April 6.

Padres President Ballard Smith has said if a problem is found during Hoyts evaluation, and the pitcher later suffers a relae, his career in San Diego would be finished.

In a related development. Smith traveled to Yuma on Friday where he met with players to outline a proposed voluntary drug testing program for the club. The players took no immediate action on the proposal pending its review by their private attorneys.

The program is said to be similar to the one developed recently by Shapiro for the Baltimore Orioles, the only team in the major leagues to

approve a voluntary drug testing program for players.

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The race is scheduled to start at 12:10 p.m. EST, with a crowd of about 46,000 - close to capacity exp^tedtobeonhand.

Tim Richmonds Gievrolet Monte Carlo SS will be on the outside of the front row at the start, with Daytona 300 winner Geoff Bodine sharing the second row with Waltrip, both in Chevrolets.

Earnhardt, in a Monte Carlo, and Bobby Allison, in a Buick Le^bre, will be in the third row.

Harry Gant, Ken Schrader, Elliott and Cale Yarborough round out the top 10.

Defending champion Neil Bonnett, Waltrips teammate, starts 18th in a (Tievrolet. ^

The lineup for Sundays (;oodwrench 500 .NASCAR stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1 Terry Cabonte, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 146.348 (breaks track qualifying record of 145.084 set by Harry Gant in .March, im i 2. Tim Richmond, Chevi

144 918

4 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 144 654

5 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 144 500.

6 Bobby Allison, Buick f.e.Sabre, 144 IK

'-t^vrolet Monte fiarlo .SS

* Tbunderbird. 143 616

9 Bill Elliott FordTliunderbird. 143 397

10 Cale Yarborough Ford Thunderbird. 143 273

11. Dave .Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 143 161

2 l^le PeUy. Ford Thunderbird, 142 954 13. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grarin Pnx 24-2, 142 865 y,

14 Ricky Ruddi Ford Thunderbird, 142 587

15 Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-2 142.465

142*426 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

17 Mike Waltrip Ponti^ Grand Pnx 2-2' 141.929.

18. Neil Bonnett Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS 141786

19 Kirk Bryant, Pootiac Grand Prix 2-2 141315

20 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-2 141217.

21. Joe Butlman. Buick LeSabre. |44 329

22. Morgan Shewierd. Buick LeSaorc. '.44 295 23 Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2

143.172

24 Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 1C 742

25 Eddie Biendiwale. Pontiac Grand Pn* 2+2,141 693

26 Davey Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

141 108

27 Alan KuJwicki. Ford Thinderbird. 140 594.

28 Ptul Parsons. Didsmobtie DklU 88.140 163.

29 Pancho Carter, Ford Thunderbird, 139 756 .30 Ron Bouchard, Buick LeSabre. 139 740

31 Trevor Boys, Canada. Chevrolet Monte Carlo.SS, 138 310

32 Bobby Wawak. Bukfc LeSabre, 138.132. I^j^immy .Means, Pontiac Grand Pria 2+2,

34 Buddy Arrington. Ford Thunderbird,

138 007

35 Earle Canavan. Pontiac Grand Pri* 2+2, 137.190

36 Jopathon Edwards. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS. 136 842

13?57?^'* Monte Carlo SS.

38 J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prii 2+2, 136 114

J^ayne Slark, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

135 741

40 Rick Newsom Buick LeSabre, 135.404

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Ueberroth Took Needed Action

I By The Associated Press Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to^ a strong but necesssary step by cojiditionally suspending several major leaguers who were linked to driig use, say baseball executives arH players.

JfThe penalties are severe, but they laiye been tempered somewhat by hr -commissioner giving these pliyers a chance to continue their careers, Cincinnati Reds General Manager Bill Bergesch said after U^rroth announced his decision Friday.

eberroth suspended Joaquin An-diljar, Keith Hernandez, Dave Pker, Lonnie Smith, Jeff Leonard, D^Ie Berra and Enos Cabell fcH* one

yepr, but said thev could keep play ted 10 percent of then

10 percent of their 1986 base salaries to orug-prevention piligrams, underwent random drug tejting for the rest of their careers ai|i performed 100 hours of community service in each of the next twoyears.

:*Without fear, nothing works. I think this is a good decision, a posi-ti^ step in the right direction, Boston Red Sox co-owner Haywood Sullivan said. Some people will say tht players involved snoiud be banned but the purpose is to help people. Ueberroth also suspended A1 Holland, Lary Sorensen, Lee Lacy

salaries, doing 50 hours of community^ service and agreeing to drug testing for the remainder of their plkying days.

Whitaker Is Back

: By ED SCHUYLER JR.

: AP Boxing Writer

Pernell Whitaker is tired of being a spectator, especially at fights where hecould have been on the card.

This weekend, heavyweight Tyrell Biggs and welterweight Mark Bpeland, Olympic gold medal-winning teammates of Whitaker, who was the lightweight champion at the 1984 Gmes, are scheduled to fight on setorate bouts at Lancaster, Pa.

Mked if he would be a spectator, Whitaker, who has been training with them, said, Hopefully not.

Its nice to watch the unbeaten pitigress of Breland, Biggs and all the other the 1984 U.S. Olympic medal winners, but Whitaker wants to get on with his own march toward a championship, which was halted when he he slipped on a curb and broke his left foot.

Its one of the things that can happen to you, Whitaker says of the accident that has kept him from fighting since he ran his pro record to 7-0 with a first-round knockout of Jose Cruz on Nov. 13.

But he admits it was hard to accept enforced inactivity.

Whitaker has appeared publicly in a ring since the injury; no punches were thrown, only rice. On Dec. 21 at Virginia Beach, Va., following Breland and Biggs victories, Whitaker got married.

But on March 9 at Hampton, Va., Whitaker will fight again in a scheduled 10-rounder against Johny Montes. ,

It (the injury) frustrated him to the point that I see more dedication, more direction. co-manager Lou Dova said. Lately, hes been getting dqwn to business. When he wants to grt down and box, he can really put it together.

Im getting into my^mmejime, said Whitaker, a 22-year-old natives! Norfolk, Va.. whose gold medal climaxed a 201-14 amateur career. Of his seven pro fights, he has won six by knockout.

.I feel I have enough experience right now to go 10 rounds, Whitaker said. In the next several months I can go 12 rounds.

Duva thinks that by years end Whitaker also will be able to handle ' 15; rounds and can win either the Wprld Boxing Council title held by Hector Camacho or the World Boxing Association championship held by Livingstone Bramble, who formerly ws managed by Duva.

I think hes got the talent to beat either Camacho or Bramble. Duva said. He can turn on the pressure arid cuteness with Camacho. He can tuirn on the movement with Bramble.

!You dont have to teach him how to;fight. You just have tff4each him how to beat an opponent.

The other lightweight champion is Jimmy Paul, recognized by the International Boxing Federation.

I dont, want the IBF title. Whitaker said. I want the WBA or theWBC.

Duva certainly doesnt plan for Whitaker to make a cautious approach to whatever title he goes after. >

Id like to see him get three or four major television (network) fights and three or fdur cable TV

The commissioner named another group of players, including Manny Sarmiento, Gary Matthews, Dusty Baker and Derrel Thomas, that Ueberroth did not suspend but said would have to agree to career-long drug testing in order to keep playing.

He had to reprimand them, Texas first baseman Pete OBrien said. Hes'using the grandfather clause in a sense, but he had to make an example out of someone, and theyre it.

Its not too lenient, and its not too tough, OBrien said. It sounds just tome.

Added Texas teammate Steve Buechele: Its a good thing they were disciplined. Something had to be done.

Its pretty harsh, but I guess its necessary, said Boston pitcher Bob Stanley.

Most of the seven players given one-year suspensions declined immediate comment. Hernandez and Parker said they would comment Saturday on their situations.

Cabell said he would comply with Ueberroths conditions.

Ive always wanted to get it over with, Cabell said, im going to agree with what he says to do. Then it s over with.

I figured something had to happen sooner or later. Ive been waiting for this to end for a long time, he said. Im just glad it wasnt a suspension.

Don Fehr, head of the Players Association, said the union would have no comment on the matter untiL further study. Fehr said the union would soon talk to each of the involved players and their representatives.

Of course, should a player determine to do sq, he is entitled to a prompt hearing before an im^rtial arbitrator, Fehr said.

The curious aspect to all of this is that in repsect to some players, the commissioner said he is imposing penalties on them when there is little or no evidence that they have done something wrong, Fehr said.

New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner called Ueberroths decision a brilliant and innovative . solution.

If they (the players) dont praise the Lord for this second chance, they dont deserve to be in the sport of baseball and held up as heroes by young Americans, he said.

Take a Dave Parker, a man who has turned it around aniJ who is lecturing on drug abuse. He certainly deserves another chance.

Darrell Porter, a veteran catcher now with Texas who has had drug-and alcohol-related problems in the past, said the penalties would serve as a deterrant to further abuses.

I think one reason I got so involved in drugs was because I knew I . wouldnt get in trouble even I got caught, Porter said. Thats not the case anymore.

CBA Girls Upset Vikes

BETHEL Charles B. Aycock High School, the Eastern Plains Conference runner-up, upset Northeastern Conference champ Plymouth Friday night in the Section 1,2-A Basketball Tournaments girls division.

Aycock came away with a 42-34 win tne contest, to advance into the

finals of the tournament.

Earlier in the evening. South Lenoir topped Northampton Easts girls, 41-38, in a snow-delayed game. Then, to finish off the evening, South Lenoirs boys upset Aycock, 67-60, to gain the boys finals.

Aycock had been the runner-up in the Eastern Plains while South Lenoir finished fourth.

Monday night, the last two semifinal games are scheduled. Ayden-Grifton, the EPC regular season champ, takes on Edenton at 8 p.m. Earlier in the evening. North Pitt, which captured both the regular season and tournament titles in the EPC, meets South Lenoir. That game is at 6 p.m.

The two winners advance into Tuesdays championship games, with the survivors moving on to the regionals in Wilson, starting March 13.

Softball

Meetings

fights, Duva said. That suit

That suits Whitaker.-At the the end of the year 1 hoj Ill be going to the Bahamas again celebrating, Whitaker said.

The last time he was there he was on his honeymoon with Rowanda. The next time, he hopes, Rowanda will be the wife of a world champion.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its softball organizational meetings at Jaycee Park on the following schedule;

' Industrial League (employees of area businesses) March 10,7 p.m.

^ Church League (members of area churches) March 10,8 p.m.

Womens League (area females, ages 16 and up) March 12,7 p.m.)

City League (area males, ages 16 and up) March 12,8 p.m.

" Coed League (members may play in other leagues) March 19,7 p.m.

All interested players and managers should report to the appropriate meeting.

For more information, call Ben James, 752-41, ext. 262.

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

nu , o f*cuve Director Appoliited Charles R. Fullwood of Raleigh, a graduate of East Carolina University was appointed executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commion by the commission at its meeting Feb. 24 in Raleigh,

He has 17 years of administrative experience with the agency, and has served as acting director since former executive director Vernon Bevill

1 voigiivM lodi ucpiciiiucr.

demonstrated that he has the broad base of experience and ability to lend stability to the wildlife commission and to take the

ctaimian of the commS)^ Jarvisburg,

^*flt Ka MAv M AU Al^* MJI*#

In the next few months the wildlife commission will be involved in com-prehensiv^lanning to establish long-term goals for the agency Charles '

Fullw^ rknowledge of wildlife issues in North Carolina and his familiarity with toe agency s Operaton and staff wUl contribute greatly to the development and accomplishment of these objectives, Wright said

Fullwood is fl nativA nt Ia/>lrQnn.,:iU .a . J_____

_ II ,, # VMJWM VvOj v*4 I|^ll SNllili

Fullwo^is a Mtiye of Jacksonville, and earned a degree in government from E^t Carolina University in 1962. He began his career with the commis-

Sinn in 1QAQ An 0/lnniniefi>A#iirA #^11

^ j Anjr III isawi. nc uegan nis cafeer wiin me commis

sion in 1969 as M a^inistrative officer. From the faU of 1969 through 1980, ht served as chief of the division of boating.

From 19M until the fall of 1985 he served as director of field operations, which involved the supervision of all of the commissions divisions and sections.

Canada Goose Management Plan

In other action at the meeting, the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission reviewed a proposed management plan for Canada geese, authorized a study of toe Goose Creek waterfowl impoundments, adopted a curfew on shining lights in Vance County, and extended a no-wake zone in Blounts Creek in Beaufort County.

TliRproposed Canada gooM management plan was reviewed, and toe commission will foi^ard this plan to sportsmans groups, conservation oi^anizations, and interested individuals for further review and comment. In addition, the plan will be presented to the public at a series of public input meetings late this spring.

The plan addresses the decline in the number of Canada geese wintering in No^ Carolina, and presents management options to stabilize and increase

- - iT woiauiiiA^aiiuiiivicaoc

toeu- numbers. These options include a comprehensive research and tagging program, habitat management and improvement, reduction in harvest, and cooperative efforts with other states in the Atlantic Flyway to reduce the harvest of gee^ that would normally winterin North Carolina.

An engineering study of the Goose Creek waterfowl impoundments was also authorized. These impoundments were built in the 1960s, and have deteriorated from age and weather. Officials who manage the waterfowl im-XHindments in other states will be asked to participate in a study of the bio-ogical management options available to the commission and will assist in the development of long-range objetives.

A regidation prohibiting the intentional shining of lights in areas frequented ^ deer in Vance County was adopted. In addition, a no-wake zone in Blounts Creek in Beaufort County was extended from 100 yards below the Old Crist Landing up to the Cotton Patch Landing. This regulation becomes effective on April 1.

Pots Removed

North Carolina Marine Fisheries law officers removed 717 abandoned crab and eel pots from coastal waters after a Jan. 24 deadline for fishermen to have all of them out of the water, according to Edward McCoy, acting director of the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries.

A new regulation passed by the commission made it illegal to have any kind of pot in internal coastal waters from Jan. 24 through Feb. 7. Pots are used mainly to watch blue crabs, but some are used for fish and eels. Only five of the 717 were eel pots.

The regulation was made in an effort to eliminate ghost pots, which are pots abandoned by fishermen. Ghost pots continue catching crabs, eels and fish for many months if a fishermen does not check them, and trapped creatures will die unless an opening rusts through. Also, abandoned pot buoys are navigational hazards.

Pot buoys by law have owners identification marks. Officers issued citations to 25 fishermen for not removing their pots prior to the two-week period. According to the latest available records, 7,605 North Carolina Fishermen used 398,083 pots during 1984.

Officers Elected

New officers of the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Federation were elected Feb. 22 at the federations meeting in Raleigh.

Those officers are David Thompkins of Raleigh, president; George Summerlin of Carteret, vice president; Jim Hunter of Charlotte, secretary, and Robert Vinay of Raleigh, treasurer,

Jim Brown, chief of the recreational fishing section of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, presented a program on reef projects at toe meeting. In addition, the federation is planning a large-scale membership drive for the coming year. There are currently 192 members.

Sportfishing Association Meeting The Carteret County Sportfishing Association will hold its next meeting March 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Jolly Knave at Atlantic Beach.

Several Begin Full Workouts

By The Associated Press

Doug DeCinces was workiM out at a new position, Mike Schmidt at an old one, and Omar Moreno was with a new team as several clubs t^an their first full spring training workouts.

The California Angels went through their first full-squad workout Friday in Mesa, Ariz., with DeCinces, a third baseman, working out at first base.

But Manager Gene Mauch, who must find a replacement for Rod Carew, said rookie Wally Joyner still was the leading candidate. Mauch said he hadnt really discussed a move with DeCinces.

Ive only asked him whether he could play there if he had to, Mauch said. ^He said, I could play it in my sleep.

In Clearwater, Fla., Schmidt was back at third base for the Philadelphia Phillies after ending last season at first, and he immediately announced he intended to win back his gold glove.

No problem, first or third, Schmidt said. Ive got my glove right here ready to break in. Ill work

remaining unsigned player on the Giants roster as they worked out in Scottsdale, Ariz.

In St. Petersburg, Fla., the St. Louis Cardinals trainer. Gene Gieselmann, said he was very encouraged with the progress of shortstop Ozzie Smith, who injured the rotator cuff in his right shoulder last season. Smith underwent therapy over the winter.

Dave Winfield worked out for the first time at the Yankees camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Yankees held their first full workout two days ago, and owner George Steinbrenner had criticized Winfield f(Nr not show

ing up. Under the Basic Agreement, Winfield actually had until Mai

hard taking a lot of ground balls to hefo

regain the form I once hadas a third baseman.

Moreno, meanwhile, spent his first day with the Atlanta Braves Friday at their West Palm Beach, Fla., camp after signing as a free agent. Moreno, releai^ by the New York Yankees after the 1985 season, was assigned to the Braves AAA Richmond roster.

March 5

, however.

club was familiar with what I was doing, said Winfield, who was involved m work with his own foundation for undeiprivileged children.

In Tampa, Fla., at the Cincinnati Reds camp, several pitchers had to be rescued by batting coach Billy DeMars from a pitching machine that had gone amw. DeMars pulled the plug on the machine after several

Sitchers, including Mike Smith and eff Montgomery, who were taking batting practice, were hit by pitches. They were not hurt seriously.

Another Signee was outfielder Dan Gladden, who put his name pn a on^year contract with the San Fraocis|D Giants. He was the only

Lew Burdette, pitching for the Milwaukee Braves against the New York Yankees in toe 1957 World Series, not only beat them three times but shut them out^wice.

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Pistons Win Tenth In A Row

By The Associated Press

It ws just one of those days for Kent Benson and just one of those nights for 25,888 fans in the Silver-dome in Pontiac, Mich.

Benson and another former In

diana University player, Isiah Thomas, helped Detroit break two team records Friday night in a 115-103 NBA victory over Atlanta. The victory was the 10th in a row for the Pistons and their 14th straight at home.

Bird Move

Los Angeles Clipper Benoit Benjamin extends his arms to touch the bottom of the backboard as he tries to defend against a move to the hoop by Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird during tbMr NBA game Friday. Boston won, 124-108. (AP Laser-photo)

Dernier, Cubs Look To 1986

NEW YORK (AP) - It still hurts for Bob Dernier to talk about what happened to the Chicago Cubs last year.

"Theres got to be an asterisk next to last season, the center fielder said. "Whos ever seen anything like it?

All five starting pitchers on the disabled list at the same time, so many injuries that the music for the teams 1985 highlights film is the theme from"M-A-S-H.

Itll be an easy year to remember and an easy one to forget, Dernier said.

In case anyone forgot, the 1984 National League East champions finished fourth last year, 23*2 games behind St. Louis.

On Wednesday, Cubs veterans will report for training camp at Mesa, Ariz. and among those most anxious to sta. playing again is Dernier, who learned more last season about aches and pains than he cared to know.

After an injury-free career, a problem with his left foot flared up in midseason and sidelined him for a month.

When Dernier went on the disabled list June 15. the Cubs wefe tied for first place. Without their fleet leadoff hitter. Chicago's offense slowed down. When Dernier returned July 18. the Cubs were in fourth place, 7'2 games back and fading fast.

By the time the ivy had died at Wrigley Field, so had the Cubs.

"September was real bad, Dernier said by telephone from Mesa. "We were out of the race, and there was no true incentive. I mean, youre still trying to finish as high as you can, but..."

As soon as the last game ended. Dernier, nicknamed "White Lightning, hit the highway and headed for his Kansas City, Mo., home. He drives like he runs and couldnt wait

to put the season behind him.

It was, thank you, officer, can you please hurry up with that ticket? "he said with a laugh.

Nagged by his foot injury. Dernier batted .254 the teams average and stole only 31 bases in 1985. The year before, when he helped spark the Cubs to their first championship since 1945, Dernier hit .278 and stole 60 bases.

Along with the injury. Dernier also endured his first season without a i pennant race. Dernier, 29, broke into the major leagues in 1980 with Philadelphia, which went on to win the World Seriei In March 1984, he was traded to the Cubs, along with Gary Matthews, for pitcher Bill CampBell and a minor leaguer.

Dernier had follow-up surgery on his foot this winter for a problem that began a few years ago. The trouble was a bursa sac, something like a calcium deposit.

"They say it has healed wonderfully, he said. All indications are I should be OK.

Is the prognosis the same for the Cubs?

"If everything goes right, our pitching can dominate, Dernier said. The team still has a starting rotation of Rick Sutcliffe, Steve Trout, Dennis Eckersley, Scott Sanderson and Dick Ruthven, plus relieface Lee Smith.

The offense still features Ryne Sandberg, Leon Durham, Keith Moreland, Matthews and Jody Davis.

The Cubs will be the last team in the majors to hold a full-squad practice this spring, an attempt to hold down costs. The team begins its exhibition season Friday against Milwaukee.

"Whos ever heard of playing a game two days after the first workout? Dernier joked. "All I know is. Ill be ready.

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Benson scored iV points, 15 in the first quarter to give the Pistons an early boost, and Thomas led the club with 30 points.

"I guess Ive been getting more aggressive the last two months, Benson said. But I was a little more so tonight. You have those days once in a while when you just feel stronger. It usually isnt my job to

score with this team, but I got it go

ing early offensively.

Pistons Coach Chuck Daly gave the enthusiastic crowd part credit for the victory, despite 35 points by Atlantas Dominique Wilkins.

They were really into this game and were a real assist to us, Daly said.

In the rest of the NBA, it was: Philadelphia 123, Dallas 120; Boston 124, L.A. Clippers 108; New Jersey 113, San Antonio 110; Chicago 116, Cleveland 96; Milwaukee 102, Washington 84; Sacramento 121, Indiana 100, and Los Angeles Lakers 115, Pheonix 103.

The Pistons trailed by five points midway through the second quarter before going on a 14-4 run that pulled Detroit ahead 59-54 with 4:52 to go. Detroit allowed Atlanta to get no closer than six points in the fourth quarter, and several times the Pistons led by as many as 12.

Wilkins sat out most of the fourth quarter after banging his knee in a collision with Detroits Vinnie Johnson.

I think its just a bruise, Wilkins said. Its sore, but hopefully Ill be ready to play tomorrow.

76ers 123, Mavericks 120

Julius Erving hit a running three-point shot from halfcourt to break a 120-120 tie at the buzzer as Philadelphia handed Dallas its sixth straight loss. The 76ers inbounded

missed a long jumper and Moses Malone got the rebound. Malones short jumper had tied the score 120-120.

Charles Barkley scori 35 points for Philadelphia, while Aguirre had 34 for Dallas.

Celtics 124, Clippers 108 Boston won its 16th strai^t home game, getting 26 points apiece from Kevin McHale and Robert Parish to beat the Clippers. The victory improved Bostons home record to 25-1.

The Celtics scored the games first seven points and never trailed. They

.led 99-8" early in the fourth quarter before the Clippers ran off eight

straight points, four each by Rory White and Frank Edwards, to cut the lead to eight. But Boston countered with eight straight points of its own, including two layups by Larry Bird, to lead by 16 with 4:48 to play. ^ T Marques Johnson had 24 points for the Clippers.

Nets 113, Spurs 110 New Jersey rallied from a 93-89 deficit early in the fourth period with the help of Otis Birdsong to beat ^an Antonio and break a three-game losing streak. Birdsong scored eight of his 28 points in the fourth quarter, while Buck Williams had 20 points and 13 rebounds for the jame^

Down by the four points. New Jersey outscored the Spurs 7-2 to take a 96-95 lead. San Antonio went back ahead 99-98 on a jumper by Wes Matthews, but Williams and Birdsong then sparked a 12-5 New Jersey run with four points each to give the Nets a 110-104 lead with 55 seconds left.

Mike Mitchell had 30 points for San Antonio. -

Bulls 116, Cavaliers 96 1

George Gervin and Gene Banks led a third-quarter surge that carried the Bulls over Cleveland and helped Chicago end a two-game lining streak. The Bulls outscored Cleveland 24-12 in the second quarter, then romped to an 81-55 lead with 4:06 left in the third quarter. Gervin had 11 of his 26 points in the third quarter, and Banks added eight of his 16.

The Bulls held World B. Free, averagine 23.2 points per game for Clevelanci, to just 12 points.

Bucks 102, Bullets 84 Ricky Pierce and Sidney Moncrief led Milwaukee on a pivotal 11-2 run in the fourth quarter as the Bucks defeated Washington for their 10th straight victory. Pierce had six points in the run and Moncrief five as the Bucks moved from a 75-75 tie with 9:45 to go to an 86-77 lead.

Moncrief scored 21 points and Pierce added 19.

Washington got within 86-78 on a foul shot by Cliff Robinson, but the Bucks scored three straight baskets ito put the game away. Robinson led Washington with 20 points.

Kings 121, Parers 100 Sacramento extended its longest winning streak of the season to six

games by beating Indiana. Guard three-minute surge

Larry Drew led a in the final quarter with an assist,~a rebound and three points as the Kings built a lead of 99-85 with 8:31 to play.

The Pacers got within 105-95 with 4:23 left, but three straight Sacramento baskets by LaSalle Thompson, Mike Woodson and Reggie Theus put the game out of reach. Theus topped the Kings with 27 noints and 15 assists, while Herb Williams had 25 for Indiana.

Lakers 115, Suns 103

Michael Cooper scored 20 points, including a team record record five goals from the three-point range, as Los Angeles beat Phoenix.

Abdul-Jabbar paced the Lakers with 25 points, and Walter Davis had 30 points for the Suns.

The Suns pulled within 76-63 at the end of the third quarter, during which Davis scored 16 of his points. But the Lakers ran off a 13-3 burst to lead %-82 with 8:25 to play, and Phoenix got no closer than 10 points the rest of the way.

Farmvllle Is Girls Champion

the ball in the backcourt with just two 3iras

secorras left, and when the ball went through, it gave Erving 20 points for the game,

Philadelphia regained possession when Mrk Aguirre of the Mavericks

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School captured the girls championship of the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Junior

High School Conference. Fa:

armville downed Ayden, 27-25, in overtime to take the championship.

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Rebound Battle

Lawyer Says Draft Broue NFLr^Players Union Rjules

The Citadels Jimmy Tharpe (10) and Tennessee-Chat-tanoogas John Gibson (32) battle for the ball during first half action in ' Fridays Southern Conference Tournament game at the Asheville Civic Center. (AP Laser-photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) U The National Football League and its players association violated union rules when it held a supplemental draft of United States Football League players, including (rffensive lineman Gary Zimmerman, a lawyer says.

James J. Kiles II, an attorney for Zimmerman, told U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker on Friday that the NFL permitted the 1984 draft without arms-length collective bargaining with the Players Assoca-tion a provision of the unions rules.

Kiles said the NFL Players Association agreed to the supplemental draft in order to obtain a 1984 49-man roster, the league limit in 1982 and 1983; to receive copies of

unilaterally had stopped sending copies of the contracts to the union because of a fear of leaks to the media nd to USFL teams.

The association was quite concerned about a loss of four rabs on each of the 28 teams or 112 league-wide, said Yablonski. As for the contracts, the owners were to send them to the union, but they werent

doing it and that was important to the It others are

sigi^ contracts ouickly, one aspect oargaining a*ee-

UA-Birmingham In Finals

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The last three times the Sun Belt Conference postseason tournament has been played here> Alabama-Birm-ingham has won tlfe title. And Saturday night, the Blazers trie to make it four straight when they faced Jacksonville in the championship game.

The winner gets an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament but Jacksonville Coach Bob Wenzel says he believes his Dolphins will be invited, win or lose.

Jacksonville, with its five starters all hitting in double figures, increased its record to 20-9 Friday night by beating the leagues season champion, Old Dominion, 67-61. That game followed UABs 57-45 triumph over Western Kentucky in the first semifinal game.

Wenzel said he hoped his teams victory will guarantee us an NCAA bid. I dont see why not.

UAB Coach Gene P irtow, whose Blazers are 24-9, said he believed all four semifinalists will be invited. Old Dominion and Western Kentucky both are 22-7.

I wont jump in the river and drown if we dont get in. or if we get beat by Jacksonville, Bartow said, but I think well be OK.

None of the nations Top Twenty teams played Friday night.

Jacksonville led most of the way until Old Dominions Keith Thomas tied it 49-49 with a three-point play after a steal. Jacksonville responded with baskets by Ronnie Murpny and Willie McDuffie and two free throws by Murphy to go ahead by six points with just over seven minutes left.

Each team scored 12 points the rest, of the way, with Pat LaGuerre getting six of Jacksonvilles on free throws.

It was sort of a typical game for us, said Wenzel. We had a lot of guys contribute.

of the collective ^

raent, and to help the owners revive a tax-break from the Internal Revenue Service on their pension plan payments. ^

Hiere was'no traditional collective bargaining, said Kyles. The league dictated this agreement. John H. Schafer, NFL attorney, and Jospeh A. Yablonski, union counsel, (tenied that they acted illegally to create the supplemental draft.

There was arms-length bargaining, said Schafer. This was not a sweetheart deal. The terms werent dictated by the owners. There were discussions between the NFL Management Council and the Players Association.

Schafer and Yablonski said the NFL owners had planned to cut the roster limit to 45 players in 1984 and

irers, to know wtet making. The only recourse the association had was to file a grievance and that would have taken two or three years to resolve. Its much better to get the other guy to do it on his own.

Schafer told Parker, in answer to the judges question, that he thought Zimmerman was advised to fUe the lawsuit because he would have had a shot of becoming a free agent and would be able to negotiate with all 28 elute.

Zimmerman signed a series of four one-year contracts with the USFLs Los Angeles Express in 1984, providing for a $350,000 signing bonus, an annuity paying $50,000 per year commencing in 1990 and salaries of $150,000, $200,000, $275,000 and $300,000 for the years 1984 throu^ 1987.

He was selected by the NFLs New York Giants in the supplemental draft, but doesnt have a team because the Express disbanded. However, Kiles said Zimmermans contract is league-wide and guaranteed, and the offensive lineman may

with the USFL Memphis boats which are trying to get him.

Kiles acknowledged that Zimmerman filed the suit so he could bargain with all 28 teams and several are in cities where he would have liked to play. And he wmild have been able to command two or three times what he was offered by the Giants. In 1984, the Giants offered Zimmerman a contract comparable to that of Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier - $1.3 million for five years -

______.________________fivey

but he rejected the offer, Kifes said, also

Rozier also was taken in the supplemental draft.

Had Zimmerman been a free agent, the attorney said, he might have been able to obtain a contract more like that of Warren Moon who received approximately $3 million over five years.

Judge Parker took the case under advisement.

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With the score tied 39-^, UAB scored six straight points on a foul shot by Jerome Mincy, a basket by Michael Charles and three free throws by Charles. Ray Swogger and Billy Gordon scored for Western Kentucky to close it to 45-43 but Archie Johnsons stuff started UAB on a 12-2 run in the final 3>2 minutes.

Steve Mitchell led UAB with 14. and Mincy had 13, CTiarles 11 ana James Ponder 10, with the Blazers outscoring Western Kentucky 17-9 on free throws.

Swogger scored 18 and Billy Gordon 12 for Western Kentucky but UAB held the Hilltoppers three big men. Johnson, Frank and Clarence Martin, to a total of 12 points.

The ball bounced well and most of the time we got it, Bartow said.

Its tough to beat a team on its home court, said Western Kentucky Coach Clem Haskins.

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Otis Smith had 16 points, McDuffie Mu

14, LaGuerre 12, Murphy 11 and Danny Pearson 10 for the Dolphins, who outscored ODU17-7 from the foul line.

We weren't quite as sharp on defense as weve been throughout the season, said Old Dominion Coach Tom Young. We just werent able to keep our poise late in the game.

UAB and Western Kentucky battled on even terms until the final 10 minutes, during which Western Kentucky starters Tellis Frank and Kannard Johnson fouled out.

In Asheville, N.C., the Southern Conference began its postseason tournament Friday. Sixth-seeded East Tennessee State ended Marshalls two-year reign as league champions as key foul shots by James Tandy led the Buccaneers to an 82-80 victory.

East Tennessee State, which was in the eight-team tournament field last year, played Saturday night against second-seeded Davidson, which got 17 points from Derek Rucker in a 71-62 triumph over Virginia Military Institute.

The other Southern Conference semifinal game featured top-seeded Tennessee-Chattanooga against fourth-seeded Appalachian State.

Tennessee-Chattanooga beat The Citadel 69-66 behind Carliss Jeters 18 points, and Appalachian State topped Western Carolina 63-62 in overtime as Rod Davis scored five of his teams seven points in the extra session.

In the Ivy League regular season chase. Brown regained a share for the conference lead by beating Harvard 88-78. Center Jim Turner scored 30 points to lead the Bruins.

Brown is tied with Cornell, which lost 77-71 to Pennsylvania. Bruce Lefkowitz scored 20 points for Penn.

Brown and Corne 1 are each 94 in the Ivy League, which ended conference play Saturday.

Also, in the semifinals of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament, it was Xavier, "Ohio 99, Loyola, 111. 91 and St. Louis 59, Detroit 49.

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Donaldson Late

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By WILLI AM R.BARN.ARI)

AP Basketball Writer James Donaldson, Dallas' 7-foot-2 center, was a latecomer to basketball.

As a high school junior in Burbank, Calif., he practiced with the team, but never played in a game. He also was too shy to show his oare legs.

Donaldson recalled being mystified when the coach told a )layer to put on your jersey. 1 didnt mow what a jersey was. I had no idea. ' *

Donaldson said he came from a family that stressed academics.

"I had no interest in organized sports, he said. "It was never spoken of highly in our house. 1 enjoyed studying ahd doing a lot of reading, '

drug program was instituted in October 1983:

If the government decided to start cutting off peoples heads who had three parking violations, it couldnt take the people who got two parking tickets with the expectation of a $10 fine and cut off their heads the next time, Bettman said. It wouldnt be fair unless you give everyone a clean slate.

The NBA program includes a minuimum two-year suspension for players who have three arug-use incidents, but those with problems before the agreement -including John Drew and Michel Ray Richardson - were given two more relapses b-fore being kicked out of the league.

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When Sacramento beat (Jolden State 127-124 on Sunday night, it gave the Kings a 3-2 victory in the season series letween the two Northern California teams and possession of the first arfwal Mayors Trophy.

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Russians Sweep Pole Vaulting

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

NEW YORK (AP) - What Started out as a pole-vaulting summit meeting between the Umted States and Soviet Union turned into a Rus-Isian family affair at the USA-Mobil Indoor Track and Field Championships.

With Ainerican stars Billy Olson and Joe EHal falling by the wayside, Sergei Bubka took the spotlight with a record-breaking performance, while his brother, Vasily, finished .second in the heralded event at Madison Square Garden Friday night..

Now I can go to the Soviet Union in high spirits, said Se^ei Bubka after eclipsing the world indoor best by clearing 19 feet, 6' 4 inches, cracking the mark of he had set a week ago in the Los Angeles Times Games at Inglewood, Calif. This was the most important event for me in America, and a good memory for me to take back home.

It was one of several record-shattering performances at the (farden. Sprinter Marita Koch of East Germany smashed a world in-(ipor best in the 220-yard dash with a tijme of 22.89 seconds and Heike Drechsler of East Germany registered the farthest indoor long jump eVer in the United States, at 23-0^4.

I Among the most glittering American showing, Lynn Jennings of Durham, N.H., stripped more than three seconds off the world indoor (test in the womens two-mile race, clocking 9:28.15, and Jim Heiring of (Colorado Springs, Colo^, set a world ihdoor best in the mens two-mile vfalk with a time of 12:05.9.

I Furthermore, Teresa Vaill of Boston set an American record of ^53.58 in the womens mile walk. jAnother outstanding performer \s Mike Conley. He won the mens lig jump and triple jump for the sj^ond consecutive year - the first tme since 1969-70, when Norm Tate (|d it, that such a double-double lid been accomplished. fThe conditions for the pole vault competition were much calmer and sifer for the jumpers than in the last Garden meet, the Wanamaker .llillrose Games on Feb. 14. At that tftne, Bubka threatened to withdraw, ;<{ter Olson and Dial had been given t*tra jumps when they claims in-ttrference along the runway by [iiotographers and meet officials. After several heated arguments, ljubka was pacificed by being given other chance. But it didnt help. He fiiled to clear a height, while Olson vfon at 19-0* 4. It was the only loss for iubka in the four meets in which he competed in the United States.

There was better protection for the irformers and no incidents Friday ght and Bubka said, "everything 4as much better today. The condi-t|pns and facilities helped me to ^hieve the feat.

>Bubka, however, had to overcome what he called technical difficulties to break his own record.

^T had some problems with my i^nning because of the wooden sur

face (on the pole" vault track), Bubka said. I had to adapt. But it was very difficult for me.

Bubka showed little remorse for 01^s failure to clear a h^t in Friday nights event, missing three times at IM*/^ after maiuM \M^.

It didnt make any dinerence to nie, said Bubka, who was {UDuder (rf his brothers achievement of finishing second. Vasily Bubka finished second at 18-10>/4.

Bubka also said he had a feeling that Olson would not be at his b^t.

Some time ago, ffilly told me his leg hurt him, and thats why I expected he couldnt compete at his best, Bubka said.

Olson said he also had sinus and fatigue problems.

I was seeing double, he said. I couldnt even see the course ainl tried to make some vaults by memcny of the course. I think its just fatigue from the entire track season just too many meets, too much travel and too many banquets. Im just exhausted.

Meanwhile, the 29-year-oId Koch ad(ted to her cache of world in^r bests and world outdoor recmxls by capturing the womens 220-yard dash, by breaking the mark of 22.95 established last year by triple Olym-

Bic gold medalist Valerie Brisco-[ooks of the United States.

I started slowly, Koch said. "There were a lot of curves out there, and I didnt really think it was a very fpst race. I thought it was a difficult race to run.

While Bubka and Koch have been breaking marks throughout their careers, tne indoor best by Jennings was a surprise. More noted as a cross country runner, Jennings won the womens two-mile with a devastating kick, as she overtoil veteran Cindy Bremser.

I felt like Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics in the fourth quarter give me the ball and Ill put it in, Jennings quipped about her brilliant stretch run.

Conleys winning performances were 27-p4 in the long jump, which he reached on his final attempt, and 56-KF4 in the triple jump.

Other mens winners included: Jim Howard, high jump, 7-8, equalling the meet record; Marcus OSullivan, Ireland, mile, 3:57.27; Johnny Gray, 1,000 yards, 2;04.52, meet record; Antonio McKay, 440 yards, 47.60, meet record; Lee McRae, 60-yard dash, 6.06; Mark McKoy, 60-yard high hurdles, 6.95; Doug Padilla, three mile event, 13:05.88; Elvis Forde, 600 yards, 1:08.28; Jud Logan, 35-pound weight throw, 77-1*4, meet record, and Greg Tafralis, shot put, 68-11*4.

The other womens winners included: Maricica Puica, I^mania, mile, 4:35.00; Jeanette Bolden, 60, 6.57; Stephanie Hightower, 60 hurdles, 7.44; Diane Dixon, 440, 52.52; Debbie B19II, Canada, high jump, 6-5*2; Sigrun Ludwigs, East Germany, 880,2:05.^, and Ramona Pagel, shot put, 60-1%.

Bird Reaches Back To Lead

1 By HAL BOCK J AP Sports Writer

*The Boston Celtics had just come one of the National Basketball sociations routine mid-season od-seys a 2*2-week journey that !gan at the All-Star<iame in Dallas n weaved through Sacramento, attle, Portland, Los Angeles, loenix, Oakland, Denver and Hart-^rd (for what the league phemistically calls a home game) li ore terminating in New York.

!SA recruiting poster might read, ^oin the NBA, see the USA. fit is a dizzying, demanding travel ind that would wear down mere ortals. Airport, hotel, game, illowed by airport, hotel, game. And len airport, hotel, game. Day after

Against the New York Knicks the her night, it seemed Larry Bird had ccumbed. At halftime, he had anaged just four points, his only sket coming on a goaltending call ;ainst Patrick Ewing, Capitalizing his lethargy, the usually cklustcr Knicks were flourishing, lading by a point at halftime and up five midway through the third larter.

2 Then Bird took charge.

There was baseline drive to a

backhanded layup for a three-point )lay, an underhanded scoop shot rom the lane and a 25-foot bomb from the corner for a three-point field goal. It was Bird at his best. In less than a minute, he had scored eight points and the Celtics had gone from three behind to five in front, en route to a 91-74 victory. Bird had a hand either scoring or assisting in 20 of B(Ktons final 22 points in the third quarter.

The boxscore showed 24 points, and season highs of 18 rebounds and 13 assists for Bird. Thats what the NBA likes to call a triple-double. He had five of them on the road trip, warming up for the effort by winning the three-point shooting contest at the All-Star Game.

The Knick game? Just another day at the office. Routine.

Larry is great because he has a determinatio in him that you dont see very often, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. He bites and scratches and claws for every inch (if territory on the court. Hes smart and he has a special love and determination for tnrf\^ame. He enjoys being out there.

Even at the end of a long, grueling (See BIRD, PageB-16)

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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1986

S^REBOARD

TANK IFNANAR/r

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

A{ar's Note: Schedules are supplied by xhoob or spoasorit^ agen-

!tK

^ , BMketU-

. PSf'i"?* womens Tournament at UNC-Wilminston

ucrosse Fayetteville at East Carolina Club (lla.m.)

Monday's Sports BasketbaU

Colonial Tournament at George Mason

Section 12-A Tournament at North Pitt

Rec legues

rs (SG - 7

Perdue vs. p.m.)

City Heat vs. Family Practice (SG 8p.m.)

Bar Belles vs. Winn Dixie (SG - 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins & Aikman #2 vs. TWs (ES 9p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brushes (ES 10p.m.)

AAA Division Norcottvs.TRW(ES-7p.m.) Bobs TV vs. Copper Kettle (ES 8 p.m.)

Tennis

Old Dominion at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Baseball St Augustine's at East Carolina

2(lp.mJ

Softball

Boston College at East Carolina

2(2pm.),

Tuesday's Sports " stef ^

Basketball

Colonial Tournament at George Mason

Section II lA Tournament at

Washington

Sec(irKlII

3A Tournament at Con-

*lection 14A Tournament -Section 12A Tournament at North

Pitt

Rec Leagues A Division Family Practice vs. Winn Dixie

(SG-7p.m.)

w AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs.

Brushes (SG 9p.m.)

AAA Division

Empire

Yale vs. Sixers (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Ameritogs vs. Rec. ^ Parks (ES 7p.m.)

Fred Webb vs. Fieldcrest (ES - 8 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs Rockers jES 9 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Public Works (ES-lOp.m.) o

Baseball Rosewood at North Pitt (3:30

Sinley at

(3;30p.m.)

SouthWi

Southwest Edgecombe

'est Edgecombe at Conley

JV(3:30p.m.)

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Bertie at Farmville Central (3:30

^ ISr Grass at Williamston Greene Central at West Craven

(3:30p.m.)

Softball

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30p.m.)

Rosewood at North Pitt (3:30

est Craven at Greene Central Tennis

North Lenoir at Washington Bertie at Farmville Central

Wednesday's Sports

SiS 5 I

HavelockalR(wi3:30pm.l N.C. Chmliaij Activities AMOcii. gh^yUs- 7 j

EdeiitonatJBmesvme(tp.iii.> MToiiniamem Wolt^ 5 7

Buketball Track Pirates 4 g

SecUon 14A Tournament nSmitiSTS!'.!?3 9

^D^fSf EasfCaroliM at IC4A Champion- A DIVISION

Collins & Aikman #3 vs Perdue 1.11 e. 1 n. W- L

(ES-8p.m.) .. family Practice 4 0

AA-2 Division > William & Mary at East Carolina Winn Dixie 3 0

Empire Brushes vs. Grady White / wl. A Aikman #3 2 2

(5-7p.m.) Greene Central at Rose (2 p.m.) Bar-Tenders 1 2

Overton's vs. Collins & Aikman H2 r. . ^ 1 r. . 2

(SG 8pm) East Carolina at The Palmetto City Heat 0 2

Pitt Memorial vs. TWs (SG - 9 Sund^s Sports Bar-Belles 0 3

p m) Track *

AAA Division East Carolina Women at Colonial AA-2 DIVISION

BobsTVvs. Seasoned Vets (SG- Clwmpionships w L

7pm.) East Carolina at IC4A Overton s 3 1

AA-1 Division Baseball Col.Abant 2 i

Rec. A Parks vs. Fieldcrest (ES- Fairfield at East Carolina (1p.m.) Cjrf AAikmanoi \ 2 l

9p.m.) Softball rWs \ 2 l

Thursdav'sSDorLs East (^rolina at Francis Marion Pitt Memorial ^ i 1

^Mls , -2(2p.m.) GradyWhite 1 2

East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro _ Empire Brushes 0 4

(3:30p.m.) East Carolina at The Palmetto

Farmville Central at Bertie AAA DIVISION

Penn State at East Carolina" Rou/lnfl ^ ^

women (3p.m.) DUWIIIIJJ CopperKetUe 3 0

fssr'* 1 1

c,,EiM(p,ic .' i I I

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton JV Fabjffous Four..............60 32 Bobs TV \ 3

WiUiamston at Bear Grass (4 Pin Pounders................60 32 Yale 0 4

p.m.) CherryCourtApts..584 334

RoanokeatBertie(4p.m.) Sidewinders.................554 364 AA-lDIVISION

Ayden-Griftonat Kinston (4p.m.) Newcomers. ...........554 364 , ^ W L

Basketball Eastern Insulation 52 40 Rec A Parks 4 0

,NC Christian Activities Associa- JCB. .... 51 41 ^kers 3 0

tion Tournament Gutter Busters..............49 43 ^entogs 3 g

Leagues PinShaxers..................464 454 ^dhdgeAS'land 2 2

A Division Fig^t 1 2

City Heatvs. Bar-Tenders (ES-7 K*"?' :;...................7 ^.^ebb 1 3

p.m.) Lucky Strikes...............42 50 Public Works 0 3

AAA Division Open Frames...............42 50 East Carolina 0 4

Yalevs.TRW(ES-8p.m.) Thrown Together 41 51 -----

Sixers vs. Copper Ket(le(ES-9 PnmePnnlers 41 51 NHL ^taivHinnc

p.m.) Strike Force.................39 53 Iwriu jldlHllllUS

AA-1 Division Easy Rollers................364 554 ~

Ameritogs vs Rockers (SG - 7 ;........ 5* By The .Assaciited Press

p.m.) Knock On Wood............34 58 All Times EST

Fred Webb vs. Public Works (SG Art Of Chokes 30 62 WALES CONFERENCE

-8p.m.) Pacemakers.................284 634 PaOickDlvisioB

Afdridge A Southerland vs. East High game and series, C.J. ^ W L T Pte GF GA

Carolina (SG-9p.m.) Sevick, 641; Cathy Henry, 245, Philadelphia 41 18 4 86 266 193

Softball 659. Washing 37 19 5 79 235 213

Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.) NY Islanders 30 22 10 70 252 226

Friday'sSporU ,, Strikettes Pittsburgh 30 26 7 67 255 227

Basketball Holiday She 1................59 37 NY Rangers 30 27 4 64 221 208

NC Christian Activities Associa- Julienne s Florist..........574 384 New Jersey 19 38 3 41 224 281

tion Tournament Trophy House...............57 39 Adams Divisioo

Rec Leagues Overton's Supermarket 534 Montreal 34 23 6 74 268 210

. ADivision 1 .. 2 4 Quebec 34 26 4 72 262 230

Bar-Belles vs Collins A Aikman #3 Farmville Gals.............53 43 Blon 30 26 7 67 250 231

(ES-7p.m.) Curtain Factory :39 57 Buffalo 29 28 6 64 ^236 227

AA-2 Division Bowling Maybbes 36 60 Hartford 28 32 2 58 246 247

Collins A Aikman #1 vs. Overtons ViMageGroomer . . .29 67 CAMPBELL CONFERE.NCE

(ES-9p.m.) High game, Rhonda Cox, 232; NorrisDivisioa

AAA Division high series, Donna Diehl; 556. x-Chkago 32 23 8 72 282 265

Seasoned Vets vs. Norcott (ES-8 ' St Louis 28 25 8 64 235 228

p.m.) Rpr ^tandinac Mmnesou 27 27 9 63 256 246

Softball i\Ct JIallUlliys Toroato 19 37 6 44 248 302

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington - Detroit 12 45 5 29 203 325

2 (3 p.m.) (Through Thursday) Smythe Diviskm

Rose at Eastern Wayne (3:30 Basketball xEdmonton 43 14 6 92 334 252

pm.) ^ PEE W^E DIVISION Calgary , 30 25 7 67 272 241

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 Final Standings Los Angeles 20 36 6 46 225 303

p.m.) D. rN , W L Vancouver 18 34 9 45 215 254

JamesvilleatEdpnton Blue Devils 8 4 Winnipeg 19 39 6 44 227 302

North Lenoir at Greene Central Cavaliers 7 5 x-clinched playoff berth

North Pitt at West Craven (3:30 Pirates 6 6 Fnday'sCames

p.m.) TarHeels 5 7 Quebec 6. Buffalo 2

Golf Wolfpack 4 8 'Toronto7,Detroil3

East Carolina at The Palmetto N Y IslandersB, Winnipeg 3

Baseball ' MIDGET DIVISION Vancouver 3. PUtphill

Rose at Eastern Wayne (3:30 Final Standings Satiirdays Games

p.m.) ^ ^ .r , W .L NewJerseyalBosion.l:i5pm.

West Craven at North Pitt (3:30 TarHeels g 4 HartfordalPittsburgh 7 35pm

p.m.) , Pirates 8 4 Buffalo at Quebec. 7:35pm

North Pitt at West Craven JV Blue Devils 7 5 NY Rangm at Washington, 7:35 pm

(3:30p.m.) Wildcats 7 5 Detroit atToronto, 8 05 pm

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 Wolfpack 3 9 Vancouver at Calgary, 05 pm

p.m.) Cavaliers 3 9 ChicagoalSt.Louis.8:35p.m

Conley at Kinston JV( 4 p.m.) . NY glanders at .Minnesota. 8:35 pm

JamesvilleatEdenton JUNIOR DIVISION Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:35 pm

txiMay'i Games

Boston at Hartford.2:ll6p.m.

St Louis at Chicago, 2:3Sp.m. Winnipeg at New Jersey. 5:05 p.m.

Calgary al Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Great Lakes ReglMal First Rwaad

essatifmn

itlcRe^al nhaU 61, Sc

fint baieman, has agreed to termi ((xrthel9Mieason.

MM-AUaatic

PInI Rb_

Franklin A Maraha

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTl-Signed Dan GlaiUien, outfielder, to a

i, Scranton

College Basketball wwngtoo. Md

By The Atsaciatcd Prcu

EAST

Brown 88,

ni. Weileyan 79, Wla.-Whltewater

one-year contract.

CHICAGO BEARS-Naimd John Levra defenaive line coach. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Slgned Milu (Jbnwac, offensive lineman, and Mark Shumate, defensive end, to one-year contracts.

Sraday'sOaaias Milwsukeeat Washington.. ^

Detroit at Booton, 2 p.m. K'

Indiana at L.A. Clippers, 5 p.m.

,lp-m.

Drug Suspensions

^ The Associated Press The players and actions taken

Dist. of Columbia 97, Cent. St., Ohio 93

^Easl Stroudsburg 87, Lock Haven

Marist 71, St. Francis, Pa. 56 Penn 77, (Cornell 71

01. Vincent!,uBiujcneof Waynesbmg^^AUbsnce 75

Athens St. 71, Aub.-Montgomery

Ripon68,N1hPait65 Nmrtkeastltegianal First Raaid

&lem 73, Clark, Mass. 71 SsatbAUaalk Regional Flni RomodV

St. 67, Roanoke 61

NBA Standings

agains) ttem Friday, by BasetmU Commisuoner Peter UcootmE m. their involvement with drugs: '4

One-Year Suspcaalons

Joacmin Anduiar, p, Oakland Dale Berra, is. New York Yan-

By The Associated Press AU Times EST

66.trentonSt.64 South Regional

Austin Peay 69. Murray St. 64 Bir.-Southern63, Montevallo56 Swthern U. 8fl, lcorn St, 71 Warner Southern 89, Clearwater Christian 71

MIDWEST Augustana, S.D. 72, North Dakota

N. DakoU St. 96, S. Dakota St. 74 St Cloud St. 85, DakoU Tech 78

AbUene (^t^n'n,^. New Mexico 64

FAR WEST Boise St. 81,Nev.-Reno63 Loyola, Calif. 81, Francisco 66 N. Arizona 82,1(iaho58 Pepperdine 56, SanU Clara 51 TOURNAMENTS CaroUaasConlereiice Semifinals Atlantic Christian 95, Elon 84 PembnAe St. 78, WingaU75 CIAA SemifUals Norfolk St. 76, Elizabeth City St. 63 S|V^mia Umon 86. Johnson C.

Lone Star Coference Semiflnab Texas AAI94, Howard Payne 58 Mason-Dixon Confereace Semifinals Pitt -Johnstown 76, Longwood 60 Mt St Marys. Md. Ilf Md-Balt. 50

Mideast Collegiate Conference Semifinals

Phila. Textile 75. St. Michael's 63

FirttRowid

.Centre,. Ky. 70, Christopher

N^(2""

LeMoyne-Owen 92, John Carroll 78 SoulheraCanrcrencc

x-Boston PhUadelphia New Jersey Washington NewYofk

W L Pet. GB 46 11 807 -

38 21 .644 9

31 30 .508 17

28 32 .467 1949

19 39 .3 2749

keea

Enos Cabell. lb-3b, Loa Angelas ..Keith Hernandez, lb. New York MeU

Jeff Leonard, of, San Francisco 1 Dave Parker, of, Cincinnati Lonnie Smith, of, Kansas City.

16-Day Suapeaskas

AlHoUand,p,NewYo^ Lee Lacy, of, Baltimore

Yankees

FIrstRmud

ichian St. 63, W. Carolina

i69,aUdel66

62V

Tn.-OiatUL.

E*mnaMe'^*Manhal| 80 Saa Belt Conference Scmiflaab ^Ala.-Birmingham 57, W. Kentucky

Jacksonville 67, Old Dominion 81 SuBshlac 8UU Confereace

Fla. SoutbnnS^^G^erd 71

Milwaukee

Detroit

AtianU

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

CcatralDlvblM

.700 -.590 649 .576 7>9 390 181/X .344 21>9 333 22

St.Leo72,Tai^09 irnAi

.. JiAC Scmiflaab ^I^VIrgima Tech 94, W. Virgliiia

Charleston. W, Va. 100, Glenville St. 87

42 18 36 25 34 25 23 36

21 40

--20 40

WESTERN CONFERENCE

^too 2*.644 -

Dallai 29 29

San Antonio 30 31

Sacramento 27 32

Pacific Dlvbloo

8 8 .18 .,

23 35 397 20

22 37 .373 21>a

21 38 356 22>/

19 42 .311 254

N.C. Scoreboard

.800 24i .500 849 500 849 .492 9

.458 II

Phoenix L.A. Clippers Seattle Golden State

x-clinchb^ypffberth

IT"."*** .. PPBera 108 American 6 RiSmwnd 43

Transactions SSutlftllinS^^" ^E.t Carolina 84. wmunf* Mary

ByTbeAssadatcdPreM CoUege Basketball Mca's

Soulbern .Confereace Taaraament First Round

.^AppaUchUn SUte 63, We Carolina 62 (OT) %

Teiuiea8ee4:hatUnooga 69, audel66 Davidson 71, VMl 62 ,

Atlanhci^stia^^'RmM Pembroke sute 78, Wingate 75 Saa Beit Taunameat Alabama-Blrmiogham 57,, Western Kentucky 45 Womea's ColoeUI AUletIc AssacUlioe

American alnli^oml 43

By The AsseeUtcd Prcta

BASEBALL

BAL

Midwestern Collejiiate Coaferenee Semiflnab

St. Louis 59, Detroit 49

"liasft..

East Regional First Round

Alfred 88, Nazareth, NY. 86 PbtsdamSl 83.NW67

Rex Hudler, infielder, to a one-year contract.

NalinalLcajnwa ATLANTA BRA^ES-Signed Omar Moreno, outfielder, and assigned him to Richmond of the In-

IMaESS DODGERS-Announced that Franklin Stubbs,

123, Dallas 120 ^waukee tOS, Washii^ 84 L.A. Lakers 115, PhoeS 108 Sacramento 121, IndUna 100

New JCTS^ai T^"7ork, 7:30 p.m.

&n Antonio at AUanta, 7:30 p.m

..North Carolina-Wilmington 68, Geor^Maion54

GpMm State at Dallas,8:30p.m.

Ph^MpI^ at Denvw,9:3(rp.m.

College Baaeball

^N^ (irolina-Charlotte 4. N.C.

Virginia CMnmonwealth 6, AUan-bc Christian 4 Duke 11, William & Mary 3 Davidson 10. Catawba 4

Sacramentoat UUh, 9:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix,9:30pm Houatonat Portland. 10:30p.m

Men's Teunb

' Atjantic Christian 8, Francis Manon 1

Bird Reaches Back..

Clinic Set For Softball Umps

(ContinuedFrom Page B-13)

road trip.

Even against the dreadful Knicks, who don't often inspire great basketball in themselves or the opposition.

Even in a meaningless game, one of 82 warmups for the playoffs.

It is that dedication, tnat demand for personal as well as team excellence night in and night out, that impresses Birds teammates most about the slender forward with the mustache.

wis

lere is no single aspect of his ame that stands out. He does not ead the league in any single catego-7- He is, however, among the top 10 in five departments - scoring, rebounding, free throw percentage, steals and three-point field goal percentage. And its no coincidence that the Celtics own the NBAs best record.

, The three-point show he put on at the All-Star Game was merely awesome. Moving through three different court stations and shooting against the clock, he canned 11 consecutive long range shots. Before irting, he carefully arranged the 11s in the racks at the various itops, so the seams all faced the same way and he wouldnt have to waste valuable seconds feeling for them while the clock was running.

It was another example oi the thoroughness with which he approaches basketball.

Hes the best player in the NBA,

teammate Kevin McHale said. Its that simple'. Hes the consummate team player. He wants to win every single, solitary game. Thats a credit to the guy. Theres no such thing as a meaningless game to him. He never wants to lose. He doesnt care if were playing the Knicks in a non-releventgame.

The danger is taking Bird for granted. The tendency, Jones said, is to expect it from him every night.

You do until he gets hurt and hes not there, McHale said. In the

shot?

He lives and breathes, eats, sleeps and dreams basketball, teammate^anny Ainge said. Its his whole life.

What he has are desire and hustle, Ainge said. Those things are talent. There are other guys who can jump higher, run faster, score more. Give me the guy with heart and hustle. Ill take that. Thats talent.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will b^ its softball officials clinic on Wednes-day.

The meetings will be held at the Elm Street gym on each Wednesday night at 7 p.m. '

All persons interested in officiating in the departments softball leagues should attend.

For more information, call Ben James, 752-4137, ext. 262.

Fancy This

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

ilayoffs last year, his elbow wasjpuf-ed up, his back was puffed up. Tnen

you realize what he means to us. Against ordinary teams, you can get by. Against great teams, you must have him healthy.

He is a great player and he has a great desire to win, center Robert Parish said. He does whatever it takes to get the job done. When his shot is off, hell create other things. Hell steal the ball. Hell get our running game going. He is always there.

What makes Bird great? Dennis Johnson smiled at the question.

Ive been asked that lO times and I must have given 100 different answers, he said. And theyre all true. He has great desire to play and to please himself. Its pride. We all have that but there are some things that set some people far" above the rest. If its a one shot game at the end, whos better to have for that

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1 'Business Notes

The Dally fWhwtof. QtiMnvHle. N.C.

&mday, March 2,1986 B.17

RaMgh Workghop

'N Leon Smith, Hugh Thompson, Jim Bengala and Brenda Humienny, representatives with IDS/American Express Inc. in Greenville, attended a tw(Hlay workshop iwently in Ralei^.

Reid Saunders, vice president of client service, detailed the com-inys policv on Continual Client irviceA Never Ending Process. John Peterson, chief underwriter of IDS Life Insurance Co., di^ussed the responsibility of representatives when underwriting insurance products.

Promotion Noted

Burney Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced the promotion of Nola Overton to senior customer service representative of the firms Greenville Boulevard office.

Ms. Overton has been associated with First Federal since 1980, serving in the customer service area. She and her husband. Jack, have one son

Honor Ring Award

Allstate Insurance Co. recently announced that Greenville agent Greg Carter has met standards for quality business and production and has achieved the companys Honor Ring Award.

The company said Carter will receive the award this spring at an event in Durham.

Carter works out of the Allstate office at 612 Arlington Blvd.

Banking Officer

Greenville native Larry Kittrell, a commercial loan officer with First Citizens Bank, has been named a bunking officer with the firm in Qoats.

Kittrell earned a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He is a member of the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce in Coats.

The company said Ms. Wor-' thington has over two years experience in practical real estate brokerage. A graduate of East Carolina University, she is a memjer of the Pitt County Board of Realtors, the N.C. Association of Realtors, and the National Association of Realtors.

Associate Brokers

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of William Thomas Co^ill Jr. and Janice J. Sanderson with the firms Greenville office as associate business brokers.

Coghill will represent clients in the sale and purchase of businesses and will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Harris said Coghills experience includes management responsibilities in store managqiment, merchandising, operations, and credit with a regional agribusiness supply chain.

Mre. Sanderson, a graduate of Florida International University with a bachelors degree in business administration, has nad career experience with leadership duties with a southeastern regional furniture chain in merchandising, operations, and credit.

Harris is a market oriented financial and marketing consulting firm based in North Carolina with corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

New Representative

Annes Temporaries Inc. of Greenville recently announced the addition of Jean Equez Kihg as customer service representative.

The firm said her primary responsibilities will be to test, interview and place applicants for temporary employment with Annes.

Ms. King joins the firm after working as a placement counselor for a federally funded program, CETA. She received a bachelors degree in psychology and a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling from East Carolina University. She has been a Greenville resident for the past 12 years.

a $10,000 restructuring charge for the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, according to Robert I. Baker, president.

In the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, net sales were $57,080,000 compared with $57,593,000 a year earlier. Baker said the company reported a net loss of $2,047,000 compared with net income of $4,429,000 the previous year.

He said the fourth quarter of 1985 included an after-tax charge qf $5,100,000 relating to the firms previously announced restructuring prc^am to recfucte excess plant capacity and write down other unproductive assets.

Net sales for the year were $230,118,000 compared with $225,895,000 last year. Net income was $4,662,000 compared with, $17,145,000 in 1985.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville. ,

President-CEO

Greensboro-based First American Savings Bank has announced that James A. Bethel has been named by the bank's board of directors as the firms new president and chief executive officer.

Bethel, formerly executive vice president and chief operating officer, succeeds Ted Matney who stepped down in order to pursue other personal and business interests.

Bethel joined First American in 1984 after serving as senior vice president in a Texas savings and loan institution. Prior to that assignment, he held executive positions with the B\F. Goodrich Co. where he was both a division controller and a division director.

First American has an office at 100 Arlington Blvd. in Greenville.

Ormond Honored Business Expands

;Lyman Ormond of Ormond VjTiolesale Co. Inc. of Greenville was presented the 1986 Lorillard Citizenship Award at the recent 35th ahnua convention of the North irolina Wholesalers Association in ileigh.

. Lorillard established the award to recognize individuals who have made outstanding contributions to their dbmmunity through civic or charity work. Winners receive an engraved mantel clock.

Approximtely 200 wholesalers, suppliers and guests attended the convention.

Advertising Event

Among the 9,000 persons attending the 1986 Winter SA/Showcase of Specialty Advertising Association International in Dallas during February were Jane and Whit Brown of Action Advertising Inc., 300 E. Arlington Blvd.

. They said over 1,750 booths were utiliz to display many of the more than 15,000 types of articles which are available for use as advertising specialties.

The showcase offers registrants expwure to the products, education sessions, and awards and recognition for maiiufacturing excellence by supplier firms.

New Staff Member

University Realty of Greenville has announced the affiliation of Anita Worthington with the firms sales staff.

The Youth Shop at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive has expanded with the formal opening of a childrens furniture shop.

The Youth Shop owner, Hannah Bekerman, said the store, which has specialized in childrens clothing since opening in June 1982, will now be selling nursery furniture from an adjoining store.

She said in addition to other nursery items, the furniture shop will feature 27 styles of cribs.

BW Has Promotions

Burroughs Wellcome has announced three promotions at the companys Research Triangle Park research facilities.

Betsy Jordan of Durham, who joined the company in 1970, has been promoted to office systems manager in word processing.

Dr. Paul Ray of Cary, who joined the firm in 1972, has been promoted to principal scientist in microbiology. He earned his doctorate in microbiology from Indiana University.

Joseph E. Waldrop Jr. of Raleigh, a BW staff member since 1970, has been named controller in the comptroller department. He received a tochelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Earnings Dropped

Vermont American Corp. has reported sharply lower earnings for its 1985 fiscal year and a net loss after

JAMES A. BETHEL

Automotive Group

TRW Inc. has announced the formation of the Controls & Fasteners Group, a new unit that it said will serve primarily the worldwide automotive industry.

TRW said the new group, part of its Automotive Worldwide Sector, consolidates the Assemblies & Fasteners Group, previously part of the companys disbanded Industrial & Energy Sector, and the Transportation Electronics Group.

Controls & Fasteners Group manufactures electronic, electrical, electromechanical, and mechanical components and systems for automotive, industrial, consumer, and construction markets. In 1985, the group had sales of about $300 million.

TRW operates a plant in Greenville.

Bank Recognized

Wachovia Bank & Trust in Winston-Salem said that it has been

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named the best-managed bank in the SoutlKast for the third consecutive year in a survey of chief executive officers of U.S. commercial banks conducted by the U.S. offices of Egon Zehnder International Iik:.

In the overall ratings. Citibank and Mqrjgan Guaranty Trust, both of New York City, and Wachovia took the top three rankings, also for the third consecutive year.

Egon Zehnder, a worldwide

commercial banks with assets (tf over $100 million in the annual survey.

Dividend Increase

The board of directors of Peoples Bankcorporation declared on Feb. 19 a first quarter cash dividend of 14 , cents per share of common stock, an increase of one cent per share, or 7.7 wrcent, over the first quarter dividend last year.

Peoples said the dividend is ray-able March 19 to shareholders of record on March 3. The ex^lividend date is Feb. 25. The action marks the 18th consecutive year that an increase in the dividend has bran declared, it was noted.

Peoples Banc(MTK)ration, with total assets of $735 million and total deposits of $624.5 million, is the parent company of Peoples Bank ana Trust Co. which operates 60 offices in 35 North Carolina communities.

PTA Sales Leader

Pizza Transit Authority Inc., a national delivery-only pizza chain based in Chapel Hill, has announced ttet the Greenville PTA store was recently named the top sales leader of the 40 PTA units located in nine states.

The local store is owned and operated by Rogers Foods Inc. Josh Rogers, president, is a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University.

PTA announced that James R. Cherney has resigned as an officer and director of the company. His resignation came after the company sold about 56 percent of the company to a private Kentucky firm. Pizza Delivered Quick Inc. He will, however, continue to hold a position in the company.

Kentucky native Don K. Poole was elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Other new directors elected were Jay Rutherford, George Poole, Len Aldridge and GaryMatthqws.

PSI Guest Speaker

Terry Shank, representing the division of corporate educatiwi at Pitt Cmnmunity College, s^e at a recent meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International on Womens Responsibility to Government.

Mary Harrell, chairman of the PSI chapters education and certified prmessional secretary (CPS) committee, reported that preparatoiy classes for the CPS examination will b^ in early March. TI classes will meet at the Brody Building on

BOOKRCfflllK

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Tuesday and Thursday from luxm to 1 p.m. and wUl continue for about 12 weeks.

The next PSI chapter meeting is scheduled for March

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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 be paid for the information you supply.

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Chases 7 29050 U444. 36r 43'++546

ChesPn 2 17 x47898 42'+ 394k 404*- 'k

Chevrn 2 40 8 43122 38'. 354i 364.+ '+

ChlPnT 12 488 224. 22 22'k+ '.

ChrisCr 624 266 57 55 56'- '

Chrystr 1 4 27126 584* 55' 564k-|4k

Chryswi 217u394, 37 38'+

Clielly I0 32 4663 u39'k 35'+ 38 +246

CItlcrp 3.36 8 38635 551k 49 54H+4S*

ClarkE 4237 24'+ 23 234*- s,

ClevEI 2 64 8 13009 U374* 264* 37H+ 4*

Cloro* 1.34 14 7557 50' 474k 50 + 24*

CoastI S 40 12 x4528 37 34' 364.+ 14*

Cocaci 3.12 17 13944 u98'k 904. 96'+4i+

Coleco 4 5059 174* 164. 17'++ 4|

CotgPal 1 36 25 8437 U354, 334a 35 + H

Collind 2 50 10 1822 u744, 711+ 72'k-14

ColGas 3 18 9625 394* 374 39 - '

CmbEn 1 15744 36 32'+ 354*+2'

Comdre 4IS4I7 94 7'+ 8'++14

CmwE 3 8 28428 u35 324. 344* +1

Comsat 1 20 7740 39H 37' 39',.- '.

ConsEd 2.68 10 14882 42H 414 41%- 1.

CnsNG 2 64 9 2494 494. 464 47'-24*

ConsPw 16986 012 10'. 12'+ '

CntlCp 2 60 50 x 7335 50' 47 50'.- 4

ConlTel 1 80 9 11263 274k 24'+ 27*+ 4*

CIDala 8253 25 23' 23'i-1

Coopr 1.60 18 x5521 uS0'.46'6 50'k + l CornGI 1.40 22 4239 694.. 68 69' + + 4

CrwnCk I4 864 89'+ 87' 87'.

CrwZel I 6489 45'+ 44' 45'+ '

CumEn 2.20 15 x2574 784. 754. 774*+2'

CurtW 1 20 , 95 48i 47'+ 47'+

_ 0-0 -DanaCp 128 I1 x6883 u34 32H 33.+

OartKrsl.56 15 13758 U48 45'. 46'+14

DataGn 16989 46 40' 1 41 -4'6

Dayco 24 9 1411 19 184. 19 -'*

DaytHd 84 18 22239 41* 444a+2'/6

DaytPL 2 23 7977 u22 22 22'+ 'k

1 83l45y 31'+ M -I I 10 29553 44'. 40 41'-4'+

1.68 8 27489 u 191 17H 19 +1 DiamS 1.3le 22196 12'. 11'. 11- 4,

Digital 69 29861 u173H 162'* 1684*+5H Disney I 20 27 6463 Ul41'+127'. t39' + 11' Dsney wi 3112 u35'+ 32 35'k+3'

Domfes 2 84 11 X22757 404. 39 39- 4*

DowCh 1.80 157 49865 51'. 4l'k 484.-2'k

OowJn 82 2 . 4553 u52'a 494* 52'.+ 2.

Dresr 80 x11277 18. 17'+ 18'+

duPont 3 16 18725 72 69'k 72 - '+

DukeP 2 60 11 7483 u39' 39 39+ 4

DuqLt 2 06 8 x 27 U5^9'. 18 184. + *

EastAir 2X379 9' 7*

EastGF I X 3765 25'k 24

EsKod s2 20a Xxl435ll u59 52 Eaton 1.60 II 2661 u79 74

Echlins 44 I7 8377 ul8'. 17

EmrsEI 2 76 I 6 7784 ul9'k 85'j 88'k+2'+

Enserch I 60b 12562 21'+ 19'. 194.- 4.

Ethyls 64 21 5570 u39'. 364. M4a + 2

ExCelo 1 72 12 1034 0'+ 48 49 -1'

Exxon 3 60 866190 54. 514. 52'.-

Deere

DeltaAr

DetEd

84.-24 25 + 56 + 44|

754.+

17'.- '+

MARKET

ANALYSIS

MARKITINIIIIIP

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Fab. 28 Volume Shares 232.123.840

Issues Traded 2,091 Up

1,271

Unchanged 359 Down 461

N Y S E Index 130.74 xfl

S&P Comp 226.92

0.15

Dow Jones Ind. 1.709.06

-4.93

Ollll 1. SU6u4ltk 39 391k-Ik

ONEOK 2.S1 11 921 29 28 2M+ lb

OwinC 1.IOx79ISu4S4k4tlk 4SV6+3lk Owinlll 1.80 I3H7SU6746 624k <4 - Ik Oxiord .e 29 9 1646 ISA'' MIk- Ik - p-e-

PPG 1.7 14 6022 ullk 571k lll++34b PacGE 1.14 9 22249 u223h 221b 221k + 8b PkLIq 3.41 U 1423 uS3 SHk S21k4-m PacTjiiS.73 101321 I9lk 8746 Nik-W PbClfep 2.40 91S1N 3216 3118 321k + lb PanAffl 1929US Mb 718 IV6+ lb PanhEC 2.30 12 5475 3518 33V+ 35 + H PantPr 7474 12 111+ 111b- lb

wrsiiiMSisw

PanwIt 2.20 2249 u5l 18 5018+218

Ptnnnl 2.20 25 x575l 5518 5Hb-21b

PapBvi .20 23 1510 u291b 2818 291b-lb PepsiCo 1.711316919 U77I+ 73 7718+311

PerkEI .M 20 *9084 381b 38 38 Pfiztr 1.44 1841622 581b 511b 55H+318

NEW YORK (AP) - Wbtkly Invbslli

CompbniM giving Ihb high, low and latt prkH lor IM wook with tiw not chango from the prtvious wotk'i last prico. ^ quotations, tuppllod by Iho National Asuciation of $Kurltlos DmIot*, Inc.,

rotloct nat Msat valuM. ft which Mcurltloi could havobaon sold.

High Law Last On

Phil

41 10444 241+ 241 2518+ 16 I 2.20 1x18044 191b 111b ~

PhilAAr 4.00 to 29129 u104 99 I04I++3I8

PhllPt 6 1 7602M im 1018 I018+ 18

PllSbry 1.72 18 0582 u7l 821 69lb+5

Plonoor 1.24 1153)9 22 211+2118

PitnyB 1.32 14 x10u53W 5118 53 +1H

PIttstn 1313 5047 1316 121+ 131*

04818 5116 48'b+4l6

fiaJVt 3514 2418- 18

17 4916 85)8 69 +1

' 2216 211b 221b-lb

_ )7ol1'8 91+ )01b+ lb PSvEC 2.44 10 24209 uNlb361k 30 +)

AARP Invt): CapGrn GinieMn GtnBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Midwest Emerg Grwthlnc IntCv n LGGvt Socinc Ullllncm ADTEK n

21.39 21.10 21.19+ .25 14.14 14.05 M.I4+ .13, 14.03 15.95 14.01+ .10 .5I 20.21 20.59+ .24 I4.N 14.11 I4.M+ .11 15.50 15. 15.+ .03

AcomFd n Atuture Fd n AIM Funds ivYld Why HIYIcId SumIt AMEV Funds Capltl (kwth

30.49 31 02 .+ .35 14.29 14.07 14.29+ .14

Am Natlnco Afflsray Mull Analytic n Armstng n

9.N-

4.15

9.95

4.75

9.15- ,01 4.83+ .07

Axtjim^ton

10.75 N.4I N.75+ .27 1.37 1.19 1.27+ .05

Sptcin

KGi

17, 17,24 I7.+ .19 1291 12.77 12.12+ .11 1040 10.51 10.40+ .N 10.99 10.9 IO.N+ 02 11.x 11.21 1I.X+ N 14.19 14.44 I4A4- .14 11.48 1I.X II.N+ .09

Pdarid i 54J PortGE 1.90 9 412

ProclG 2.4017 3 PSvCd 2124 PSInd II3

Stox Weekly Della Leaders

X' 1.74 l04IS9uV+ 19H 2048 + 4b m .12 21:

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

17419 19H 1748 lO'k-llk

Pyro 01700 41+ 54k 41++ 4* QuakOI I.l4l3l7u45l8 Xlb 45 + 548

QutkSO .801 121445 25 21 2148-Ik

Quastar 1.72 9X17 XI+ 3748 274b- lb

- --RCA 1.04 24 191X 421b 4148 42 + 1b

RLC .X X11X low 9H 94b- lb

RalsPur I.IO 11 11157 559b 534b 5518- 18

Ramad X 21770 u948 |4b 918+ 48 Ranea .14 II 75 214b 2048 3118- <b

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shm traded.

Tat(SlM) SaleslhdsI Utl

RangrO 15409 1 29h+ <b

Raythn 1.40 II1992 u599b 544b S94b+21+

EMC .60 14 858 Xlk M'+ 341+-H+

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, wtakly salos, high, low, closing price and net change ot the X most active stocks trading for more than 11:

High Low SalH W|h Lew Last On.

12' 44k EastAir.....................................................0,037,940 9Vb 74k 148+

X 1818 UCarbwi...................................................I5,801,300X 1448 l9Vb

59 411k EsKod s ............................................14451,1(10 52 X + 44b

224k 12 BnkAm......................................................11477JN 179b 141k I74b+ 3

254b 194b ATiT... ..........................................I004,100 224b 214k 22N+ 18

141 1174b IBM................ )0,105,X1 140 1 1504b- 19b

19'+ 134kOhioEd..............

33 214b USStael....................................................

'k 24 Texaco................:...................................

M'b 44'k Exxon............................................ 4,419,000 5444 514k 5218-

I,294,n0 I9V+ 1118 I91++ 1 7A0M m 23 214b+ 118

4,979JB X18 X4h XVb+ lib 4b

344* 27 Mobil.........................................................44350N X18 X4* X + 4*

17'* 9VPhilP1S....................... A,l,400 111b 1018 1048+ 4b

55'k 37 JohnJn..

..... MM MVi 474b 4948+ IW

3444 23HOcciPet.......................................................234b 244b+ 4k

10'k 5' WnAirL.......................................................5,422,100 1018 04b 10 + I4h

I* 304b K mart.......................................... 5J2I,4W 1b 371b 4b+ 248

33 144k FedNM.......................................................5,205,X0 31 '+ X + 4k

51'+ X DowCh......................................................4,908,SM 5114 14 4044- 214

45 314k Sears ........................................ 4,925J00 45 42 441++ 14b

4S9b 29 inCp......................................................4,M0,I 454b 42 441++ 21+

SCM

SPSTk

SfgdBs

- - f-+ _

FMC 2.x I3 24475 ul9'+84 I74b+21k

FPL Gp 1.94 10 x11394 304k 29H 304b- '* Fairchd X 3344 94k d 744 9Vb+ 4b

Fairtd X 12 971 12'* 11'+ 12'k+ 't-

Feders .08e 12 5947 U 74* 41k 714+46

FedNM .I4 42 5XS2U33 '+ X + 46

FedDSt 2.54 11 9744 u746 X 7446+41+

FinCpA l4 370Mu144k 1346 I44b+146

FnSBar U43X 12H 11'k 114b-44

FIrestn .M 19 19500 u244k 24'k 2546+1 FtBkSy 1.74 10 x17201 U541+49 54 +446 FBkFI $ I 13 25 394k X'+ 3946

FstChic 1.x 11 11053 u32'* 2946 324*+2

FIntste 2.M 9 93S3u59 54'+ H1++146

FstPa 24 14042 1* 8 91k+ 1

FWach n 1 II 49 X'* 37 X'*+ 4*

FleelEn .44 14 11800 uX4k X '+- 4k FIghtSf S .I4 19 2714 244k 2546 M'k FlaPrg 2 a 10 x7978 u37 35'+ 3544- Ik FlwGen 1134 74* 4'* 4'*- 46

Fluor . 12552 18'+ 164k 1814+114

FordM 2.M 5 29454 72'* 49'k 7144+ '*

FrptMc l.34e 10 10401 1496 1546 159b- 1b Fruehf .70 9 12099 u34H 30H X4b+24b GG

GAF X 15 7434 49'* 44'k 4714+ 9b GTE 3.16 24216 u504k '* X'++l

Gannett 1.48 M 8708 u72 48 71 +2'+

GnCorp 1.50b X 2525 75 734k 74'k-l'4 GnOyn 1 8 X58 744k 7446 74H+1H GenEl 2.32 15 *380X u78'* 744k 77'++ '* GnHous 24 '86 11'+ 1096 11'k+ '*

Gninst .25 X6507 214* X' 204k + '*

GnMills 2.32 13884 u70'*60'+ 691k+9'*

GMot 5r 6 44604 80'+ 77'k 774k-26

GMtr E .40 16160 434x 37 42 + 2'*

GPU 13 4743 19'* 191k 191+- 4*

GnSignI 1M2975 524k 'k 'k-2'+

Gensco 714 4'* 34* 3'+- '+

GaPac .n 19 22053 X '* 294b-'k GerbPd 1.M 16 7249 40'* M'* 3946+ '+ GibrFn 05e 5 8540 12k II* 12 - 4k Gillette 2.60 15 5X4 u82'* 774* X'*+24* GIdNug 22 5557 14 134 144*+l

Gdrlch 1.56 x81Uu45 + 4346+2'k

Goodyr 1.60 9 20659 u35'* 1446 35'+-'k Gould 68 xl23XX'+X 2846-'* Grace 2. 17 14749 53'* '+ 49 -44* GIAtPc IOeI0 28uX'* 2l'k 2296 + 4* GtNNk 1 XXx5391 uX 4646 49 +1'* GtWFin I 9 126X 449* 42 434*-1'*

Greyh 1.32 14 10401 u36'* 34'+ 35 - H Grumn 1 9 II6W 25'* 24 2496+ H

GIfWst X 17 14509 u5l4k 55'+ 5046+246 GIfStUt 1.64 7 22S9I 14? 13'+ 134k

Halbtn 1 X 84 x13500 24 XH 224k-'k Marlnd .68 X 1335 40* X'k 394k-1l6 HrpRws WI3 124 21'k X'+ X'+->+

Harris XX 7555 31'* X 3046 + 46

Hecks a 1M73 16'+dl0H I14b-51t HeclaM X x3M7144d13 1346+ 16

Heiimn 48a 14 4819 X4k 31'* X +19 Heinz s X 17 93X ulS's X'* 35'+3 Herculs 1 60 19 18579 u474* 43'* 45'k- Ik Hershy I.X 16x1189 u564* S3 X'k+14* iPk XX 42491 44'* 41'k 43'*-'*

I 13 3395 684 644k 671k- 4

1 396 1X'+ IX'* I2I'*+I1+

X 49 57X 25'* X'* X'k-6

3l3x130aX 75'+ 7618-4 66 1116662 364k 35'* 3546-14*

2 18 ia 211* 204k 211*- 1*

Housint 1.81 12 7082 45'< 434* 45 + 4k

Houind 2 64 7 l8W0u31'* X'k 304k HughTI . 152 3655 11'i 104 104b-4

Human 76 14 22829 X96 X'k 31 -296

- I-I -

ICInd I 44 15 7903 u444k 4246 4446 + 46 IRTPrsI.XIl 440 16'+ 154* I6'k+ '+ ITTCp 1 1148001 U454 42 44'++2'+

lUInt .M 3754 15 144* 144k

IdahoPslX 122(8u25 24 X +'*

IdealB I5X 39* 3'+ 3'+-14

IllPowr 2.44 8 I24XUX 269 2744 + 4k

ImpCh 3.Xe 819718 uM't 54 54'*+1'*

ImplCp 5754 u134* Il4k 1346+14*

INCO X 14144 14* 14>* 1446+ 1+

Inexco .071 18008 3'k 2'+ 3+46

IngerR 2.60 17 1474 u65* 64>k 64'+

Xi U10u37''2 U96 a -1

.60 108X0 84k d 7'* 84k + 4k

2.U 13 1884 u67 X 65 + 5'* 4.40 14 101052 IX IX 1X96-89* IntFlav 1 16 X 2789 X4, 371 314+ 1

InlMln 1 8 61 X'-! B'++11k

IntPapr 3. 27 12685 uX4* X'k 57'+

IntNrfh 2 II x8319 43'5d39'* M'*-2

Ipalco 3.04 II 2492 u44 43 434+ 146

- J-J -

Jewlcr 24 ll6uX6 234k X*+ 1* JohnJn 1.x 15x602XX'+ 4796 4946 + 11* Josten s N 16 874 a'* X'+ V JoyMtg l.X 4848 34'* X XV+46

- K-K -

Kmart 1 125X16uX'6 37'* 96+24k KalsrAI tSj X14 17 16 164b-4*

10 9 11X5 4Hd 34* 39b-46

I 18 8 II4M I7'6 1546 17 + '+

KanPLt 3.16 10xl314u65H43'+ 441++ Ik Katyin 442 1448 1548 16 - '*

KaufBr .X 944 X'+ X'+ M + Vb

Kelkw s 117 XI603I uX4b 151+ 3S4b+2'+ KerrMc 1.10 1I81 4b 271b XV++11b

HewlP

Holiday

HollyS

Hmstke

Honwell

HCA

Hotlln s

IngerR

InldStI

Intrtst

Intrik

IBM

KitnbCI 2.144nu01 75 81 +19b

KnghtRd .HXaMu51'+ '+ X +I9b Kopers .n 6972 249b X4b 2448- Vb Kroger 2 11 X18 4748 45'k 'k-11*

- U-L -

LTV 34455 79b 6'+ 79b+1

LeorPt .Xb 5X4 64k 546 64b+ H LeorSg 2II4IX 55 X 541++ 9b LeaRnI s. 18 215 19'+ 1S4b 184b- 4k LacEnt 1.16 18 202 454b 43'k 43'+-14k Lahmn 3.020 17 15 144b 149b

LOF 1. 128134 u72 X Xl++89b Lilly S 1.N 16 16001 U601k 5546 X +3'+ LincNtI 2 13 3643 u6l'k 574k 594b-'+ Litton I.Xj 12 14371 86'+ N'+ 84'k+24k LKkhd . 9230l5X9b 51% 559b+34 Loews la 9 230X 65 629b 641++11k

LnStar 1.x 12xl4 34!k X9b 3246 + 3H LILCo 3102X114b 1046 1116- 4b LaLand IXxOXia m XV++Ik LaPac lOb l679Xu264h m X'k-'+ LuckyS 1.16 159X3 a 249b X9b+4b Lukens . XX 139b 124b 134b+ 4b

M~M

MDU 3.72 10 x402 u43'k 41'* 41'*-4b MGMGr .44X1IX 171+ 1716 174b Macml S .55 19X17 16. 379b 394b- '+ Macy 1.16 17 11X7 64 621+ 639b+1

Xt 1.1a 12 x240965 63'+ 439b-4k

vl 66X 7 6'* 61b-48

MAPCO 1115X8 X4b a X'++148 MarMid I.N 8 2191 u'k 43H +348 Marriot .44 X 2469 1'+131 1X1b-4 MartM s 1 9 15576 314b m 379b+ 4b Masco .X 2110214 U521+ 4918 52'++318 MaseyF 4X7 2Vb 2 2

Maxam 7 2734 IS'* 144b 1448+ '* MayOStr I.N 13 x5781 67 64 644b+1'*

Mavtg s I.X 15 x3321 43 '6-24*

Mcberl 1.M 16719 154b 14'k 144b- '*

McOnId X 18 11469 u894bU'* 894b+248 McDnO 2.N 94518 Xlk 76'+ n4k-l'* McGrH 1.52 19 4257 uX'+ X<+ X'k-4b McKess 2. 142323U57 Xlk Xlk-1 Mead I.X 16 3131 49'k 474b 414b-4k Mellon 2.76 9ll11u6l X1+ 61 +21+ Melvill I.X16XU61 564k 6048+148

Merck 3.M X x91X ulX 149'* 1504b-9b MorLyn . 1841100 41 X'k 9b+1'* MesaPn 1 14905 u34b 29b 3'*+'* MhXUtI.Xj 63M14 124b 1148 13 - '* MWE 3.74 13 699 u344b U 14 - 4b MMM 3.M 171S0 u99'+ 95 9448+ '*

MinPL 3.04 10 1127 u494b 444* 49 +4'* Mohll 2.x II 643X X18 2146 +4* MohkDt 1X7 246 2'* 218 Monsan 2.X 221X u6046 X X18- 18

MonPw 2. 4 4000 3346 . 32'+ X'*- 46 MorgwTX 9 23541 U7246 X4* 72 + 546 Morton .X 9243Xa'+ 3546 a + H 64 72 37611 4546 4248 4346-196

.X14 210X'+ 434k 444k-14k .X 46 ItNO 1496 1 396 1 39b- 4k X 166411 51'+ '+ 49'*-'*

_ 1.X 16 XX 304k 274k 96-'k

NotDist 2.x 165209u3l4k 37 37'+-V+

NatFGs3.N 9 232U3246 31 324b+l1*

NtGyp Sl.52 12 4052 47'* 1+47+46

Nil X 41X 264* X'+ 254k-1'*

NtSemI 246X 149* 134k 134k- 4

Navlstr 7 1X89 8'* 8 146

NevPw 2.84 12 700 37'* X'+ 37H+ 46 NEngE sL92 8 I17IS 37'k 26V 264k- 96

Nowmt 1 2404 96 474k 1++ 46

NIoMP 2.M I3l123'k 311k 314b-Ik NortkSo3. 11X04 U9I1+ 174k N1k-21+ Nortek MIO 3275 u1996 184 1946+146 NAPhil 1I6I0XU4446 421k 444+l46 NoestUt 1.61 1x21X7 31'+ 204k X4b-H NlndPS1.Xj ixnil'* 104k 11'b

NoStPw 3.52 1063 u'k X 1k+24* Nortrp I.X 10x1X52 '+42'* +1% Norton 2 XX '* X'+ 37'k-146

Norwsf 1.M 10 9715 J3'+ 314k 321+-H

Nutrs Oli X6 54k 546 S4b- 1b

NYNEX6.40I0HI8uI10 10246 1094k+44k

- 0-0-

OcclPet 2.X 6 X896 271b dX4k 2646 + 4k OhioEd l.n 11 u19'+18'k 19'++1 OklaGE 3.N 13 XX '+ X X - 4*

RoodBt .04 5901 3 244 246

RolchC .n 14X 374b a I4b+I4b

RopAir 4n 154b 154b 151+-1*

Rcynlnsl. II 35760 u301bX1b X +34b RoyMtl I 30Nu444k 1+ 4b+14b

RHoAld .N19S1II 294b 274b Vb+11*

vIRobins 4 29N MIk 124b 1416+4b Rockwl 1.12 1014M) 1b X4b + 4b RohmH 2.XI72905UI04 9444 100 + 16 Rohrs 11 2612 33 294S 314b+l1k

Rarer 1.12 X 7075 M1+ 324k nib+H Rowan .12 X10409 61kdSV+ 51+- RoylD 3.290 924062 u494bX1k 67'++24b Ryders .40 15 3959u1k 374s 18+24 - 5-5 -2 14 174 741* 734k 7344+ 1b . 15 747 MIk 324b a +144 .X 17 10 204b 19H 2044 + 4b 1.x 10x127 a4b 144k 44+14k I 14 15331 394 374b 1b- H

1.MI5xlN7uM 534b 594b+44b

2.U 111N2ul21b 311+ 3148+Ik SchrPIo l.n 17 11929 u47 431k 444b+l Schimb 1.Xa429MX4b 4b X + Ik ScottP 1.24 13 4384 u404b 579 S94b+2

Seagrm . 17 10695uS4lk 504 54 +lVb

Scars 1.74 13 x492 u 42 1++14b

ShatIT 2.e 10 14944 U421+ 399b 94+148 Shrwin 1 17 x2695 5248 18-I4b

Singar .II12I6149% 471+ 4l4b- 9 Skyline . 2221u199b 114b 19%-%

SmkB 3 13 10441U1418 N1+ 1244+2%

Sonat 2 x724b X'k 1k+ Ik

SonyCp .17a 12117 20% 19 I9%- 4k

SCalEd 2.16 9 17527 u294k 2048 X18- Ik

SouthCo 2.04 7 24579 u23% 224k X%-1k Soutlnd 1.12 12x19447 4946 <k 4|4k+2'*

SwBall 6 914au804k |4'k 'k+ %

SwtPS 2.02 1l2X7uX'k X'k X%

Name

EastKodk s

OigitalEq

Exxon

Gen Motors Un Carbide AmExpress PhilipMorr JohnsJn GonEtac UnCarb wi OowChem , Amor TAT AMR Carp Pfizer

0I.X129M1 140% 5352,1641 1k 5351,114 44404 774k 53,9 373 N $305,3X 712 454k 52W.S72 Xm 104'+ 5295.992 X60253 4P4k 5291,0 X380M 771+ 5212,773 IH0I3 19% 52,0X 49165 414k 52,435 101041 22% 5235J42 45904 53 5223,197 41423 55%

JSGvt AllionceCip: Chemical Govt HIYiold Inti Mortg Surveyor TKh AlphoFnd Amer Capitol: CorpBd X Comstk Entero ExchFd n FundAm

St;

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

MunlBond

OTC

PocoFnd Provldnl TxEHY Venturo Amoricon Funds: Am Bolen AmcopFd AmMutI BondFd x Eupic Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomoFd InvCoA NowEcon NowPorspFd TixExpt WihMut AmGwth AmHorilgo n Am InvHt n Am Invine n AmmodAsc n AmNotGrth

i].n 11.55 I3.N+ .11 15.1 14. 15.14+ .13 X.03 22. a.03k .29 10. IO.a lOJH .Ml

I. 1.43 !.+ .09

9.47 9.41 9.41- 04 10.11 10.07 I0.1I4- .12 10.19 II.M II.N+ M 9.9$ 9J7 9.95+ .07 15.21 14.94 15.21+.a nM n.27 22.-.37 21. 21.41 2I.M+ .14

7.49 7.42 7.+ .07

14.X 1411 IAX+ .17 15.74 15. 15.74+ a S3. ) 53.11+ .4 12.44 12. 12+ .04 11. 11. 11.97+ 04 . M.74 .+ .47

14.11 11.94 14.11+ .19

10.43 10. 10.+ .13 21.39 31.11 21.19+ .

11.11 11.01 11.11+ .14

23.44 33.x n.M+ a 5.14 5.04 5.10+ .03 I3.a 12. I2.a

15.a 15.10 i5.a+ .13

Fundi IncomFd StockFd Bibaen Group:

BA".

Gwihn TxFrn UMB Slock n UMBBdn Voluo 6LC Funds:

Gwth BortltBV n BoiconHllln Bonham Capitol; ColTFI n CalTFIh n

I2.a 13. 12.M* X

5J0 5M2 540+ .12 9.11 9.75 9.7P-14

ToxExn

USGov

ContMIGIhn

144 144 I#-II 11. II 13+ . 13.x 1141 I74+ .11 9.71 9. 9.71+ .17 11.37 11.19 13J7+ .11 10.9) 10.77 W.91+ .17 Mil 1347 13.+ 47

IO.a W.M ii.a+ IS

'ill 'll'(Si:

7.M 744 7.+ .04 I. 117 117 25.21 U.71 X.2I+ a im 9. 1011+ .11 19.11 11. 1917-11

. Tlon Funds: Comrttinc InvOMl

lt:S U

X. 19.74 X.M+ .17 13.54 11. 1144+ .11

a. .n a.+ .11

NMAn

Ill Fund n Bollan Co:

Mgdin n

11.17 1115 11.17+ .11 . 10.43 I0.

1141 1140 1141+ .41

W4I 1041+ 14

I9. 1945 X4I+ . 14.x 14. I4.n+ .10

11.11 11. 11.11+ .12 10.15 IO.a I0.U+ .01 11.06 17.17 11.04+ .07 14. M.a M.M+ . X.94 X.74 X.17+ .41 14. 14.13 M.M+ ,07 15.05 14. 15.+ .11 15.93 15. 15.93+ .17 12. 12.11 12.M+ .14 13.10 12. 13.11+ .11 19. 19.53 I9.X+ .17 9.71 9. 9.69+ .a

11. 11.10 11.+ a

II. 11.05 11.+ .12 9.04 I.H 9.U+ .14 2. 2.37 3.+ .U 7. 7.7) 7.93+ II 9.42 9.57 9.62+ M 64. 43. .+ n i04 4. 5.01+ .03

Amerc Stock Exchange

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

SF(

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Silts

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 2 2 1% 1%+ '

AdRusI 16 21 923 a'k M 32'k-Hk

AfllPbs .44XII02U47 X'/i '/]+!% Amdahl X 27 9319 16% 15'* 16 - '*

APett 172 M 43% 49'k+5'*

AmRoyl 3.49e x27 9

ASclE 31 375 6%

.04 10 4 2'+

15 371 u 9%

X S%

X 43 1383 7%

18377 2'*

77 1'*

109 3%

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares tradsd

Name Tot(ltOM) Salcstlids) Last

Bowsarn Bull A Btar Gp. CapGlhn EquitI n Golcondan HIYicId n ) CalMunn Cilvart Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshArn Calvin Bullock:

Conodlon

OlvSbs

USGvt

Molnco X ToxFroo CaplolGw CaplolTR Cordinol ContryShr n ChortorFdn ChpsdoDollr n ChostnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HlVId Income MunlBd Voluo

31.17 ll. 1117+ . 11.94 11.75 ll.7A-.a 3I. 21.17 21.+ U 244 2. 244+ .

15.47 15.x 1547+ .11 11.12 10.93 )).)2+ .19 )J. )0.7) X.74+ .07 14. 14. 14.+ .U 10. W. .+ .

31.19 X19 21.11+ .07 17. 17.15 )7.+ 41

.x im .+ a

1041 1040 W41+ .a M.a 1445 1414+ .a

10.19 1711 11.19+ V

7. 719 741- W 141 1. 341+ .a 1119 tl. )!.+ .02 I. 1.21 U0+ .02

io.a 1017 io.a+ .

1343 I2. 1342+ .10 10.90 10.91 IO.N+ N

14.12 II. 14.12+ .H)

10.13 1017 10.11+ M 14.75 M. 14.75+ .1] X.31 I9.M X.11+ .31 7.51 7. 751+ .11 13. 12.11 13.+ .11 41.02 4l.a 43.02+ a

PlMPund OmITx SunMt USGvt OFA SmI II

CtlTxF n

Convrn

DvGlhnr

OlvGlhn

HIVId

IndVoIrn

NYTxF n

NtlRKO

(ipinn

SoirsTEn

ToxAdn

TixEx

USGvt n

WrIdWn

Oicplurinc OoMwro Oolctistr TaxFrooPa Delta Trend GNMA USGvt Oipotupn DopstTrn DopslCun Destiny DGDivn DodgCoxn Dodg^Stk n

S^l'Bumbom:

Bumhm

Emrgnr

Gvtnr

.n 10.57 .7i- .a 10.51 1017 H)iS+ 11

11.11 11.14 11.11+ .

11.11 171 11.11+ 15 1011 Mil W.M+ . )91. 117. MI49+1.11 W1.57 N1. MI.S7+ .1

11.97 1117 11.97+ .11

11. II.N 1119+ a

911 949 941+ 19

17.0 17. 17.0+ .

14.01 II. 14.01+ .11 Ills 1144 1145+ 10 11. II.M ll.a+ .11 745 7J4 7,+ .11 M.I4 MU 10.14+ .05 11.x II.X I1.X+ 1044 WO N44+ .10 It. 11.11 II.X+ . M.S1 10.47 M47- .a 14.71 1440 M.n+ .U

1145 I1.X lt.+ M 17. 1714 17.+ .17 . a.91 .+ 41 111 7. 1.01+ II 715 7.73 715+ .12 15. I5.M 15.24- 9. 9.11 9.M+ 02

a. an a.+ 3i

MJ4 W.I4 MJ4+ u 14.57 14. M.57+ .24

ai4 an ai4+ . 3I.M .+ 5< jo.n .i7 4S+ n ll. 11.44 1141+ a

11. 11.M 1144+ . 14.71 1444 14.71+ .03 lO.X 10.74 10.75

TexasAlrCp OzarkHf'

Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

BAT In 16e 244u5 7 t6 5M4 53 I4

Banstr g 24 7 6% 7 + 'k

BergBr b 17 9Xu35'i a% 35'*+ '*

BowVal . ia 8'k 7'.+ 8 + 'k

Brscngl.60 $S9u29% 29%+ %

ChmpH 54 7132 2% 2 2'k+$-16

Cons(X1 649 3% 3'* 3%+ 'k

CnStors XX36 22% 19% 22 +1

Cross 1.44 17 3 M'b 37% M'k- '*

1 356 5 16 'k $.16+1 16

458 2% 2'* 2'*

16 43 16'* 14% 15%- %

39835 2'k 916 I'*+I516

I3I31WM'6 13' 13'*-l%

DomeP 26492 1 1% 1%+316

EchoB g 12 8173 15'* 13 13%- '*

Fidata 325 5 4% 4%- '*

Fluke 1.l4t 15 1193 X 25'* 27%- %

2>k

8'z

8%+ '* 6%+ '* 2%

9'k+ 'k 5%+ % 6%+ '* 2 + Vj 1 +71 3%+. %

WaiwLabB

KayPharm

Sparry 1.92 74 32M7 54% 51% 52 -1% Squarb l.a

Squarl

Squibb

156051 u44% % %+1% 1.76 21 7X1 u92'* 83'* +6

Staley .9190 26% 25% '*+ % StdOOh 2. 37 217 51% 47%

Motarla

NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco

49 +1%

SterlDd I.X 22 159 40% X'k X%- '* Slevar I.X 5773 ua'* 33W 33% StopShp 1.10 Mx5l'k 43% 44 +l'k SunCo 3 104323 Vs % '*+3'* Sybron I.NX 2u2% X X'k+ '* Syntax sl.X 17 23064 u51% 47% '*+3% Sysco . 21 1073 ua 49% 53%+3%

-T-T -TECO 2.36 1119uX'k M X +%' TRW 3 2853 W 95 %+ '*

viTacBt II 1% I 1 Talley .2 M x3103 21% 19% X'*- % Tandy : 19l99XiM3%'* 42'*+1%

Tndycft 15 187 15% I5'k 15'k- % Tektrnx I 19 3MI 64 62'i 63%-%

Teldyn 8 3915 u3M 3a'k 3S6'*+21% Telex 15 36u '* 67'*

Tennco 3.a 31IX 38% 36% 37'*-% Tesoro . 27 9% 8% 9'*+!%

Texaco 3 6 69X4 X'k X% X'*+1% TexElt 2.x 43 6977 34% 31'* 31%-2% Texinst 2 8337 ulX'k 125'* 127'*+2'*

Texint 93 3% 2% 3%+ %

TxPoc . 14 x102 25'* 24% 25 TexUtll 2. 8x34l77ua%33%a'*+ % Toxhon I. 104162u% 57% 59%+2% Thrfflfy^Sa 16150 26% 25 25%-l

Tigerin ' M49 8'k 7% 8 - '*

Time 1 0x11181 u69 63% 66%+4% TimeM 1.UI7 4109u% % '*+% Timken 1 57 6 % 43% 'k+1% Tokhm s . 111011 18% 18% 18%

Tosco 10 X34 3% 2% 2'*+ %

Transm 1. 18 56uM'* 37% M - % Transco6.54e 57 34 53% 51% 52 + % TmwJd . 7 171M 42% 41%- '*

Trovler 1.16 13115 54% 53% 52%-1% Tricon 3.64e 1442 29% % X - %

Tribune l 03775uM% 61% %+3 Trico X11 413 61* 4'* 6%+ '*

TucsEP 3.x 12 MX u51 47'* 50%+3%

- U-U -

UAL I 115 59% 55% '*- % UGI 3.a x44Xu27'*22% 27'*+3%

UNCRos 13 40X 11% 10% 10%+ % USFG 2.x 15763 41% M% %- %

USGs 1.92 9 7167 u43% 57% 63%+4% UnCarb 4. 372u'*M'k H +9%

UCarbwi 154013 uX 16% 19%

UnEICC 1.a 91MI9X 24% 24%+ % UnPac 1. 12 109 51% % + %

UnBrnd .0 13 2 X 0% 24%+ %

USSteel 1.x M 774 24 % 22 23%+1%

USWest 6.N 10l7u97 95% M'*+ %

UnTech 1. X 15X0 53% 52% 53%- % UnlTal 1.92 157x42111 X% 27% %

Unocal 1.20b 926065 23% 0% 0%-% Upiobn 3.a 2333SSu151%146%15l%+% USLiFE I.I2I133 42 X% 41'*+ % UtaPL 2.32llx7885X% 27% 27%-%

- V-V-

Vaclan .X4I44 X% % X - %

_IV_yy-Wackhl 64 16 518 27% X% 27%+ % WIMrts .M244Ha% '* a.+1% WalUm 1. 104luS2 % 51%

WrnCm . 1420000 38% 36% %+1'k WamrL 1. 259 u52 47% '*+1%

WshWt 2. 9 23u27% M'k 27%+ % WellsF 2.72 104iau80% 78% %+% WnAirL 6 54Olu10% 8% 10 +1% WUnlon 1(047 9% 8% 9'*- % WstgE 1.x M X4 u'* 47% 49 - % Wtytrh I.Xl12Xu36% 35% X%+ % Whlrlpl 3l3xM76 6S% 63% 64%-'* Whittak .I1116 X 21 24%+3%

William 1. 27 10349 a% 0% 24%+ % WinDix 1.74 14 933 uX% 37 37'*-1%

Winnbg X 33 14712 17% 15% 17'*+l%

Wolwth 3 13 TOM M% 66% 68% + l%

Wynns . Tt 16% 16% 16%

KtyP LorlnurTel NY Times WIckes Hasbro

PhllLg Dis Patent

Not

1147,727 6XX M% S94,ai 591 17% 177,877 30222 X% ami XX7 15% S2S.I70 10093 23% 523,7 xXI9 63 523,2 497a 4% 5,3M 5313 42% 521,6a 57IX 4% 517,$ 73 X%

AdvGold

i3.a 13. i3.a+ II 14.76 M.a 14.76+ II 10. io.a 10.+ .19

7.17 7.75 7.17+ .11 I.X I. in+ 17 UN 13. I3.M+ .11 27 . X+1.21

Weekly Percent Leaders

CrutcR Damson DataPd, Oelmed

NEW YORK (API - The following list

shows the New York Slock Exchange st and warrants that have gone up (he most

ing list stocks

CorpCsll EnbMlg Fund GvISk GrwthShrs High Yield Income Opt Inc Opilnll

SKlFd unovill TXIns ToxExpt Columbia Funds Fixed n Grthn Muni n Comwlth AAB Comwlth CAD

15.16 M.M M.64- .M 11.03 17.11 11.03+ H S0.J7 SOM .X+ .17 61 14 41+ X 1413 MX I4.U+ M 17. I7J9 17.+ .31 12.77 12. 12.X+ X 13. M 13. 1310+ 07 7.71 7.41 7.71+ .13 7.40 7. 7.+ .03

I.X IX 1.33+ 03

II.X n. !).+ a

7.94 7 7.94+ .15

13 13 13+ 1$

13.17 13.14 13.15+ II 27.41 X.95 27.41+ 16 II 11.32 11.X+ .12 1.43 1 61 1.63+ II

173 2X 2.0+ 02

OevlCp tieP

GRI

GntYIg

Glatfit

GoldW

GIdFid

GrtLkC

87 5% 5 5%

579 16% 14% 14%

I 15 505 u': 42% 'k+3% 269 4% 4% 4%

593 % % %+II6

8 22 1832 44'* 40+4 %+2%

UfCdan 52 x8162 l1 dlO% 10%

Hasbro .15 12 53l3u'k 40% 42'k + 1%

Heinick 10 13 478 u24% Wt 23'*+1%

HollyCn 118 12'k 10% 12'k + l%

HmeG n ai6 27% 25% 27%+ '*

HouOT 85e 2337 3'k 3'* 3'k

107 6'v 5 5%+ '*

xX6132% 30+4 3t'*+1'k 8 1896 1% 1% 1%

16 3% 3'k 3'*+ 'k

29X7u15*12% 15%+ 2% 17X 2% 1% -2%* '*

I516 14% 14'* U%+ 'k

sa I d % '*- '

4 2'6 1% 2 -r %

8 22'k Wt Wit

and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 10 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Husky g X ImpOII gl. InstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

Marm pf2.35

Media' 116 18 356 85'* X a<*+5'k MtchlE 24 27 1UI 11% 10% 11 + % NtPatnl 10 7369 25% 21 25'*+2'*

NProc 1 25e 13 573 X'* 25'* X'*i- % NYTimes . 22x19u63 58'i 63 +'4% Nolex 24 4XU4% 4% 4%+ '*

NCdOgs 131 8'*d7% 8 +% Numac 521 7 6% 6%+ '*

OOklep a 4% 4% 4%+ '*

OzarkH . 3 54691 u18% 16 17% PallCp 6 M X 1502 37% 35% 37 + '*

PECp:.25t 191 % % 716

PetLw 47 I516d % 11-14- '*

Pittway t.M 12 108 W X'k + 'k

PIcrDg M ,,x442 16% 15% 16 - %

Ransbg 72 27 x8uX% X% 21%+!'*

esrlA 2X4 49'* % 49'*+ '*

X 6 7X 10% to 10 - %

15 1624 9'k 8% 8'*+ >*

76 5% 5'* 5+6- '*'

6M 2% 2% 2%- '*

141011 14% 13% 14% + % 4a 4 3% 4 - '*

xlX316% 15'* I6%+1%

Nome 1

.ast

Chg

Pet

Morantz

8'i

545

EstnAir pfB

19'*

-t-

53.0

EastnAir pt

495

EastnAirL

37.3

Benguet B

X.5

EstnAir pfC

X'k

X.8

InexcoOil

33.3

Norlln

2'*

327

FinQtAm pt

X.2

RdgBatcv pt

26.8

Aileen Inc

X.7

TexaslntI

X.0

OcciP 2.l2pl

24.9

KoreaFd

X'*

S'*

73.6

Anacomp

Zapata tp

13.3

Paradyne

KeyslCon

1'*

71.1

21.4

BankAmer

17%

X.5

LearPet cvpt

16%

: +

20.0

Texfl Ind

-f

19.4

WnAir Lin

19.4

Monarch

19%

3'*

18.9

OcciP 2 30pl

17't

18.5

Comdreinf

18.3

DOWNS

Name Last

Chq

Pet.

Hecksinc

11%

- 5%

Oft

X.6

What Ike Stock Market Did

AdvancM Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Yaars Waek Wtab age aga

1,M2 1,502 1,129 1^7 6 519 851 683

1 2a X6 242

2,X6 2.2X 2.2 2,232 6 XO 204

M 19 117

Weekly Americai Stock Sales

Total for week

15,00,0

Week ago

,o,on

Year ego

,MO,OU

Jan 1 to date

5W,7X,0n

1915 to dote

7,9N,0n

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for wook

ix,i.on

Year ago

iii.moM

Resn SecCap Solitroo TIE TchAm TchSym Teiesph TotlPtg 24

TubAAex SX 2 1%

UFoodA la x311 2 1%

UFoodB 2 XII2 2'* 1%

UnlvRs 14 9 6'*d5% UnvPaf M5uX' 17

2 + % 1%- '* 2 +'% 6%+ 'k 19% + 1%

Vernit X 32 2 10% 9% 10 - %

WangB .16 M222 X% 19% X'*+ '*

WrnC wt 1X8 1316 IM6 1M6

WshPst 1.12 17 3Mu1 I l +3% Wthfrd M5 2 d 1% 2 + '*

Wstbr g X 13 413 12 11% 11%- %

WOigitl M40 11% 10% 11'*-'k Wichita 296 l%dl'k 1%

10 497a 4'* 4'z 4%+ %

549 2% 2 2'*- '*

WstCoNA pt

GCACp

211

TitanCp

oft

15.1

5 Univar Co

21'*

Off

15.1

KanebSvc

Off

139

GEO Inti

Off

12.5

Genesco Inc

Off

12.5

Allis Chaim

Off

12.1

to WinnersCp

Off

120

Smucker s

42'*

Off

111

.12

GlcoCp

MIdlndRoss

17%

Off

11.5

17'k

Off

11.5

PrimoCm

24%

3'*

Off

11.4

15 viChrtCo pt

Off

ll.l

KanobEqy n viManvlile

10%

Off

10.9

6'*

Off

10.9

^taGenl

Rowah

S'*

10.6

10.2

ClairosStr s

Off

101

Ptrllnv

Off

101

OoltaAIrl

41'*

Off

9.9

23 Chyron

Off

SmithlntI

Off

9.1

RoyalInt s

15%

Off

Dow Jones Averages

RK (AP) - Tlw following give* of the closing Dow Jones r the wook ondtdFobX.

Gthnr

13.14

1 11.91

' 12.14+ .12

TSI!^

15.13

14.

' 15.13+ X .

GNMn

15.15

13.

I5N

i$.n

' 15.15+ .X I2.N+ .31 15.0+ 09

ImTxn % I1.X

II.N

I1X+ .13

Inform n

I3.X

1311

13.77+ .17

Lovorigo

19.71

19.57

1911+ .14

GwtliOn

12.x

12.21

12.31+ 05

MATaxn

14.

14X

14.+ X

llTVKn

^llnc n ToxExmpt n ThIrdCnIre n

112

1.7$

10+

13.49

12.

12.+ 19

7.N

7.91+ .06

EoaloGlhShs Emin Vonco:

7.11

772

711- 11 '

EH Slock

I3.M

13.71

13.0+ .31

13.54

7.M

13.M

12.M+ X 714+ .03

HIMuni

IO.X

10.31

10.X+ .

HIYiold

5.X+ 04

IncBol

IO.X

10.1$

+ .07

Invoit

1.15

109

113+ .02

MunBd

9.64

1.91

9.44+ .15

NautlhM

13.

13.74

1375+ 0$

X.X

IS!

X.I4- 10 .+ 14

VSSpocI

13.33

13.17

13.17- .06

EmpBM

17.53

17.

17.52+ U

ESTrtI

I2.N

13.77

I2.N+ .11

Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

1332

13.10

11.32+ 19

19.13

1197

19.13+ .17

Copif

12.47

13.16

12.47+ X

Newinc n

941

9.x

9 M- .01

Parmnt

1363

1353

13.43+ .13

Peren n

11.16

17.94

1114+ 14

Falrmt n

2X.67 3X 32 2X 67 + 2.87

FormBuroGi n

1595

15.95+ 09

Fedralod Funds:

CorpCs n

11.16

11.16+ 07

47U

17.12

16.M

47.M+ .17 16.95+ X

Fdlntr n

ion

10.06

10.11+ 05

GNMAn

11.49

II 49+ 03

Gwthn

14.

I4.M

14. + .11

HI IncmSo

1353

12+ .12

HIYId n

10.92

10 92+ .11

Incon

1092

10.

10.- 04

Short h

10.27

IO.X+ .03

ShlnGv n

10.

IO.X

10 + .04

SikBd n X

1610

15.15

15.15- .71

SfkTr n

ni3

3174

n 13+

Fidelity InvMt:

Agrsvn

II.M

11.21

11.M+ .15

ColTx n

11.54

11.41

11.54+ .1$

Cenareis n

fflr

74.41

72.15

74.41 + 1.12

13.33

10.74

1211

11M

12.13+ X 1174+ .12

Discover n

34.03

a.47

093+ 23

Equtlncm

X.54

ExchFd n

57 75

NN+1.03

FhXIIty n

11.13

1112+ 21

FIxBdn

7.M

7.x

7.M+ 12

Frodm n

I4.X

16.11

14.+ .X

GNMn

1043

10. * 03

GovtSoc n

10.04

993

10.X+ 16

HllncoFd n

9.M

9.53

9.+ .17

HIghYiold n

13.x

13.14

I1.X+ .11

Ltd Muni n

9.x

9.33+ M

Modollon

MidiTx

51.15

51.03

51.15+ U

11.03

10.91

11.0+ .14

MunlBond n

100+ .12

Miran

Il.

14.44

Itw

MtgScn

NVlYn

10.41

13.15

10.

12.01

10.54- .02

12.15+ .17

OTC

11.

1103

10.X+ .22

OwFd

21.57 :

21.x

21.57+ .47

Puritan n

I3.X

13.N

I3.X+ .21

Quoin

14.H

14.71

I4.N+ .17

NEW YORK I the range

avoroges for the wook ondtdt

STOCK AVERAGES First Higb Low LmI On. Ind I6N.X 1713.99 I4. l79.a+11.X Trn X2.97 X2.97 7M.X 7W.X-5, Utl ia.45 115.13 M3.73 IU.I3+ 0. 45Stk 473.43 4N.3I 472.44 471.41+ I.

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 17.15 N. 1715 N.X+2.21

Utils I7.N .I7 17.N N.17+31

IndM 17.73 17.13 I7. 17.X+0.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 133. IX.X 131.M l0l-0.70

SoiChm

SolCmpIr

SolFood

SolDefAor

SolEloc

pis

SolHllh

SolLoiiur

SoMWetl

SolStt

SflTich

SelTclcm

13.19 12.U 1319 13.x 13.10 11M+ .07 14.41 14.13 14.41+ U I2.X 12.09 12.09- .X 12.71 12.41 13.71+ .a M. 14. M.+ . ii. 11.13 11.44- n 10.02 9.N 9.95+ .21 32.57 31.83 32.57+ .13 XX X. X.X+ .42 XX 19.x X.X+ .40 10.73 M.4I M.+ .10

I1.X 13.07 12.14- 09..

'-.2T

a.n a.M a.47

1311 n.M 13.01+ .15

(CHuHiHMd on page B-19)

WIckes

WwdeE

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 162l8u71 68% 70%+l% ZaleCp 1 33 13 X53 X% 34 X+6-1'*

ZenlthE 13055 u24 31% 23%+1% Copyright by The Associated Press 19M

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INVITES YOU TO ATTEND:

Rnancial Planning & TAX REDUCTION SEMINAR

DATE: TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A Minlnar lor ptoplG who have laarnad how to aarn monay, or hava alraady ct^umulatad it. And now want to know how to usa its powar.

"Topics To Ba Oiacusiad;

S ampia ways to raduca your taxas

Financial planning lor ditlarani Ufa llagaa

How tha propoMd lax law changas may allact you

How to gat lha moil raturn on your invaslmant dollars.

Following lha saminar, parional linancial plannars will ba availabi* to answar your Individual quailioni.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

PerewMl PlaaMra

Tlw beet inveHiiwm you'll ever laakr

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Coursf Are Boieig Offered By Pitt Communilv College On Techniquoi Of Invifing

Dlrstt An Afternoon Cou/se Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizeris. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning March 10 Thru April 8 From 2-4 P.M.

eN* A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, March 10 Thru April 8 From 7-9 P.M.

_ Stlnfl will b on R (irt colDt-flrtt Mrva basis.

Ta OeglMw. CM 65S-M1S

An Equal OpponunilyfAfllrmatlvH Action Inolllulion

We congratulate

Daniel A, Howitt, III CLU Rsgional Agency Supervisor

Member of the

Presidents Club

President's

Club

The Prtsktont's Club is our Companys top honor Club. Mtmbtrshlp is awsrcM only to repTMGnUrtivts with sgIm of S2,400,000 or mora during the praCGding calendar yesr

Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC

Regional Agency Manager

. Evans f

110 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (910) 752-2023 '

JoHffton Stondtid Lit* inouraneo Company Qfoonobofo NC 27420 A Jdtlwoon-Piioi Company

Mutual Funds

(CwiHwwd fcem pee HI)

Vmtrn John Hancock;

V U 27. 27.71+

StflHIl

Trtndn

FlduCoon^ FloincMnvg:

FiMnclilPn DyfUfflictt FncITx n HIYM'n Induiirl n Incomn Sotctn WMTcn Fot Invtiton: londAwrt OHcovory Govt Gromrtk (ncamo IntlSoc NatRoK NVTwFr FM ' Option To ExmpI ' FImiMp Group:

14.J4 24.22 2444+ .23

Wf !3 l:?!:l

4742 444( 4742+ 4f 22,71 n.42 22.71+ .27

f.l l.tl M41 14.04 1,7 1,70 5.M SOS 10.24 W.14 7.4S 7.2S 043 O.SS

4S+ .12 1441+ .34 0.7+ .14 S44- .02 10.14+ .04 744+ 2S 041

. Growtk

^^Lfo

ToxExmp USGuSocTr Koulmonnn ' Fund:

12.22 1244 12. 11.27

12.24 12.2 4. 4.0 4.07 4 01 14.S 12.40

4.24 4.14 1241 13.S3 1241 1240 S.14 S.12 4 .7S

12.+ .21 12.+1. 12.2- OS 4.+ 1S 4+ 47 14.S+1.S1 4.24+ .24 1241+ n 1243+ 03 S.14+ ,02 ,0+ .14

'ir'

Inconw Growtli HIohYloId InflFund AHunlcpBnd Option

^mmit

TkIwi

kOfe OhieOb FloxFdn 44 Wall Ed 44WairStn Foundin Group: Grwttin Incomn Mutual n Sfcln Frankim Group: AGE Fund C^din

SStc

GoM Growlk MkttTiF MNIno NYTa* OptlonFd Utilltloi Incofflo Stk USGovtSac CalTFr FraadGoldG FroadRo FdofSW FundTruit:

47.40 47.44 47.40+ 4S I0J4 10.27 10.34+ 10

10.40 10.24 10.40+ .04 12.1 U.7 12.1+ .14 S. S.Q S.22- 00 240 3.S4 340- .02

10.S4 10.40 10.SI+ .02 X. 2.M X.a+ 47

2.7 2.74 . J1 11.00 10.4 430 4.

114 1141 .04 OTO

15.03 1444 11. 11.17 11.44 11.44 11.N 11.44 440 4.x 7.01 7.72 2. 2.10 7.a 7.S3

7.03 41 1S.72 isa 12.13 11.7S 12.07 1241

3.7+ .04 .+ M

11M+ 3*

1140+ 0.70+ .12 1S.03+

11.+ .12 11.44

11.a+ .17 440+ .10 7.01+ ,07 2X+ .04 7 42- .02 743+ 13 1S.72+ . 12.12+ .44 12.07+ X

Khnologr TotRaturn USGvt KyTxFr n KayitonaMaH: InvBdl nr MdBd63nr OlsBB4 n r IncoKI nr Gwil(2nr HGCmSl n r GttiS3 n r lopC$4nr Inflnr KPMR N TiETr r TaxFr n r KdrParn KdrPGvrn i LMH n LaogMaion: ^Inv Valtr n

iJiman^oup: Capitn Invit n Oporn

Lavaraga

Laxlngton Grp

10.27 10.0S 10.37+ . l.03 10.x 1.03+ .1 U.34 40 X.X+ .41 0.K 0.74 0.X+ 42

CarpLaadfr

aw,".

Growth n Raiaarch n i barty Family: AmLdr n i TxFrn n USGvSc n

14.44 14. 1444+ X 3.M 2.74 2.74- 03 012 0.M 0

10.x 10.S1 1040-13 1.S 17.42 17.1-1.a

vrowm n

Groinc t n Goleo

GITHYIdn GIT Inc n GT PKlfk n GatwyOptnn

Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n EltunTxEx n SASn

13. I3.M 1240 1243 1340 12.a 11 U.2 11.a 11.44 .tt 0.72 I0.4S 10.0S

14.44 14.a

10.44 1913

13.+ X

12.a+ .

1340+ .1

M.11+ .1

ii.a+ .n

9.M+ .14 1.37+ ,S2 14.44+ .04 19.44+ .31

Lindnar n Loomlt Saylat: (^italn Mutual n LordAOtett: Affillatad Bond Dab OmIGth

1341 12.14 13.19+ .04 lO.a X. X.X+ .17 O 0 74 044- 02

19.01 19.43 10.X+ .

0.13 .34 n.12+ . .4i .02 .+ a

S&SLongi Kurlf f

GanSacurlf n

SintalErli n GlntalFd n GrdinE n GrdinE n GwthWih Growthlnd n Guardian Fund:

11.42 I1.S1 a. 37.M 11 11. X.2I X.X 1102 11.03 13.47 I2.M 14.57 14.a X. X.I7 a 74 07.07

13.a 13.31

ISIS 14W 11. 11.31 10.41 10.31

11.42+ .1$ + 27

11.W+ . X31+ . 11.93+ .14 1341- 07 14 57+ .34 13+ .51 a.74+1.

12.a + .27 15.10+ .19

11+ a

10.41+ .02

IGth Govtc TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutharan Bro Fund Incoma Municipal Mau FinancI MFI MFG MFSMa MST NC MSTVA

lO.a 10.54 10.X+ .17 1045 10.51 M45+ .15 Oa 0.47 0.71 3 3. 3.27+ .05 10.93 10.77 10.93+ . 11.17 11.02 11,17+ II 13.a 13. 13.+ .

17.W 14.05 14.05- .04 9 I 9.+ .03 0.19 0.04 I.19+ .14

ParkAv HamHOA HartwallGlh n HartwllLavr n HawalITx Haartiand Harita Horac Mann Humar n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Emrg nr Gwlh nr Optninc n GovSactf Baile n Nati

NYMun PracM n IRIStk IOS Mutual: IOS Ag r n

1194 11.05

21 n

7 54 7.43 11.41 11.11 15 54 15.31 11.01 10.11 1445 14.55 10.53 10.a 34 24 11 13.24 13.09

11,90+ ,12 31.M+ .41 754+ .13 11.41+ . IS.M+ 03

11.01+ n

14 05+ If 10.53+ .'13

.+ a

13.M+ .M

MIT

IIG

MIC

MTR

MCO

MEG

MFO

MAlP

13.04 12.M 10.93 10.05

14.43 14.17 15.07 14.07 9.41 937

10.44 lO.a 12.31 I2.M

11.44 11.43 11. 11.12

10.45 1034 991 945

13.04+ 10.92+ .09 14.43+ 15,01- .04 9.30- .03 10.44+ .13 12.31+ .19 1144+ 07 11+ .11 10.20- .02 9.91+ a

efj'"

IOS Inr n IOS Bond IOS EqPI I IOS OlK IOS Ex IOS Glh IOS HIYIald IOS Int IOS NawOlm IOS Progr MgtRat Mutual IOS TaxEx PracMt Stock ^lact ISI Group: Growth Incoma TntShr Idax

induilFd n Inititution Fdi: CapAtn OivEIn IntFd n IntMu I n AOngdIn Spt^tn Intagratad Raic: CapAprn Hmain n r TxFraa Int Invaiton Invit Porttotio: Equit n GvtPIn HIYIdn

IX 053 7 7.31 5.19 5.14 4.12 5N 5.x 5.14

10. 10.a

7.a 793 5 5.14 99 .44 4.43 4.54 7.01 7.74

10.03 9.a 7.57 7 52 4.74 4.57 13. 13i2 4.10 4 4.77 4.M 13 19.75 0 042

I.X+ 13 7.M-T . 5.19+ ,02 4.12+ .12 5.X+ .12

10.+ .a

7 92- 03 5+ .11 XX + X

4.43t .n 7.74+ .10 10.W+ .11 7 54- . 4.74+ ,15 12.+ 4.104 .M 4.M

X.12+ 25 !.+ 19

MFH MMH MSF MSTMd Mathari n MoKhrt n Marrill Lynch: Baile Vala CaxT n Capital CorpOy Etpji Bond FadSacTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Oualty IntHld IntTarm LtdMat MunHIYId MunI Imr NYMun NtIRscn Pacilic Phoanix Ratir n ScITach

11.99 II. 11.99+ .

10. I0. 10.+ 13 X.75 10A4 10.75+ .13

11. 11.09 11.+ .19 10.94 10.a 10.94+ .10 13.31 13.09 13.X+ .13 13.a 13.15 12.a+ .09

10.M 10.51 10.M+ .13 13 95 13A7 1395+ .11

11.X 10.15 11.30- .a 13. 13. 13.+ .15 14.73 14. 14.M+ . 1077 10. 10.77+ . 719 7. 7.19+ .14 10. 10.a 10.47+ .03 9.21 9W 9.21+ .a 10.43 10.55 10A3+ .09 10.03 17.x 10.M+ .11 27. a.91 ,+ a

Sp Val MIdA

7. 7.35 7+ a 2. 3. 3.77 10. 10.45 10.+ .U 11.92 II. Il.n+ ,M 4. 4.19 4.31+ .01

21. 31. 31.M+ .a I2M 12. 12.X+ 13.0 13.44 130+ .37

10.a 10.25 io.a+ .09

11.a 11.a ii.a+ .09 21. 21. 21+ .17

i Amar MidAmHIGr MSB Fund n Monitrnd ' Mutual Banaflt Mutual ot Omaha Amarica n Growth Incoma Tax FrN MutIBcn MutIQuaIn Muti Shnn NatAviaTK n Ntlind n Nat Sacuritiai; Balancad Bond X

CalTxE X

FadSacTr kowth

1703 14 17.03+ .21

11.45 11.21 11.45+ 12 24 24.45 a.+ a 10. 10.72 10.+ .M 13 93 13.72 13.93+ 10.12 10.M 10.12+ .05

14.0 14.a 14.0+ . 0.39 0.31 I.X+ .11

11.74 11.40 11.74+ .07 13 a 13.15 I3.a+ a

11.45 11. IIA5+ .15 9.07 9,a 9J7+ .03 10.a io. io.a+ .14 0.05 7.W 0.05+ .13 11 10.93 ll.n+ .12

10. 1015 10.15+ .03 .11 21.55 .11+ .71 I3.N 13. I3.X+ .11

10.01 10.71 10.01+ .13

11. 11.43 11.53+ .12

15.74 15. 15.74+ .14

7.45 7.37 7,42-. 5.57 5. 5.57+ .

.M .a .M+ .

IIA3 10.51 10.43+ n 13.41 i3.n 13.41+ .a

10.x 10.72 10.X+ .10 7.10 7.09 7.10+ .U 9. 9. 9,59+ .10

11. 11A4 11.+ .21 17J0 17.74 17.90+ X X.13 19.M X.13+ .27 ton Sf.n M.42+ 92 11. 10,94 11,+ .27 12.05 12.43 13.15+ .07

12 X 12.40 12.75+ .03

10. 10.x 10.03- . 13 12. 12.+ .03

11.x 11.10 11.10+ .10

^owth

PrtfWTd

ITirGroup InvTrB HilncPlus MaTxFr InvRih n IttalFd n IvyGth n

11. 11.09 U.0+ a 0.59 I. 0.59+ .14 9 9 27 9X+ .12 0 47 0 43 la

iSSIS"

JP Incoma Janui Fund Fund n

Vala n

13.07 13.U I5.W 14.a 14.43 14. 5. 5.47

14. 14.00 15 I4.X IX.43 ia.x

15. 15.13 9.74 9.43

13.07+ .14 I5.U+ . 14.42+ . 5.+ .13 14.22+ . 15,+ 3S IX.42+315 15.X+ 32 9.74+

14.M 14.a I4.M+ .10 I2 13.M 12.4+ .

Incoma RaalEil x Stock

Tai Exmpt x TotRat Falrtld NatTala

Nationwida Fdi NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELIIa Fund: Equity GvtSac Growth

Incoma x

Ratira Eqt TaxEimt x

Naubargar Barm: Enargy n Guardian n Hamlsp n

15.97 15.a 15.97+ 13

3.59 3. 3.+ M

13.90 12. 13.94+ .14 I1.X 11.43 11.42- 05

11.13 10.92 11.13+ . 0.52 0.45 !.+.

7 7.51 7.

10.13 9.x 9.70- .24

lO.n 10. 10.+ .01 9. 9.a 9,97+ .12

7.12 7.M 713+ .

11.45 11.51 11.45 + 05 14 a >14 25 14.34- 15

13.45 I3.X 13.45+ a 932 9 24 9.M+ .05 10.09 10 00 10.09+ .14

n.21 21.47 a.21+ .37 12.21 13.14 12.21+ a 27.17 . 2712 1l.a II. 11.+ .11

.W .4S .X- ,I9 7. 7. 7.+ .14

19. I9.X 19.31+ .07 41. .97 41.+ .25 0 U 0.57 0.57- a

Joseph s

Lesa parts breakage and less service calls*a proven record for|

I those with Josephs Maintenances Contracts for IBM typewriters.* ICall 355*2723 cul ami pU on IvpewrlKi I

Joseph s Jr.

I Copiers

_ Typewriters

830-1871

I ttlS.PmS(.,oMblockfroailwadUtiM

liS:

15417 14.74 1507+ .21 4.57 4. 4.57+:

9.45 9.x 945+ .13

XJI lO.X IOOI+ .14 10.07 1043 1045+ .01 1.11 1.11 1.11

14.05 1243 1445+ .25

I.94 0. 0,94+ .15 13.17 12.94 12,17+ ,07

II. W47 1142+ ,10 .N 19.92 19.94+ .15

9. 9.x 9.+ .21

10. X.X W.74

.1:2 illi il;2i :2

14.x 14. UX+ .14 9.x 9,57 9.X+ .10 4. 4X 4+ .X

17.04 1742 17.+ .24 X.I3 I9.N X.13+ .X

I.X 0.24 0.X+ .14 9.05 9.72 9+.10, OJI 1.23 IJ1+ 47 .X 49 .+ .a 942 943 943+ .14 4,97 449 4.97- 41 4. 5.94 5.94+ .07 13.10 M X I2.X+ .

II.13 10.93 11.13+ a 145 0. 045+ .15

13.04 1244 1343+ .04 15.x I5!23 I5.X+ .31 27.19 X.94 27.19+ U

NY Muni n NawtonGlhn Nawtonlncmn x NIcholai Group: NicheHn Nichll n Nichinc n NalnvGr NalnvTr Nomur I North Star: Apollon Bondn Raglonn Stock n NwaFundn NuvanMun n

OmagaFdn Op^mlmar Fd:

Eqinc

Ojdtmfd

High YlaW NYT)

'Tax

Pramum

Rgncy

10.97 X.X 10.97+ .10 2f.3S X X X.X+ .47 10.54 1041 U.X+ .12

TaxFraa ^ Tima BluoCh RatGov

USGut I OvtrCount Sc PKlfic Horlion: Agravn Calitn HIghYdn Paina Wabbar: Atlas Amw CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd Olympa Txfexpt ParkAv PaxWorM n ParatSqran PannMutual n ParmPrt n Phila Fund Phoinix Sarlai: BalanFd CvFdSor Growth HIYiald

U40 XJO U.+ 44

insintrs

1143 1)44 1142+ .10 743 741 7.51-F .09 17. 17.14 17.+ .22 13. 1343 13.+ .19 X.I4 X.04 X44- .10 1543 15. 1543+

9. tJ4 9.+ .21 17.19 1442 17,19+ .27 11.71 II. 11.71+ .13

10. 10. IO.M+ 43 10.27 10.x 10.30- 43 19.51 19.27 19.51+.

Pllorim Grp:

PAR GNMA PillMag PUgHf Pkxioar Fund: Pkmr Bd Plonr Fund Pkmr II Inc Plonr III Inc Plltrond n Prica Fundt: Equin n Growth n Gwthinc n HIYId n Incoma n IntIn NwAm n NawEra n NawHoriin n S+T Bond n Tax Fraa n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPrairv PrlnPrauOvt Pro Sarvloas: MadTecn Fund n Incoma n Prudential Bache: AdiPtdn CalMunr Equt nr GNMA nr x Globlnr GovPI nr GvtSe n

.I5 .91 .I5+ a 15. 1547 15.+ .04 941 9. 9.41+ .12 0.13 004 0.12+ .11

9.x 9.47 9.47 a.92 a.72 91+ .11 10.75 10.47 10.+ 41 14.x 14. I4.M+ .13 14. 14.55 14X+ U

II. II. 11.07+ .11 17. 17. I7.K+ .17

14. 14.37 I4.+ . 10. 10.01 10.+ . 0.95 0.07 0.95+ .13 19.51 19.37 19.45+ .27 13. 13.x 13.+ X 10. 1043 10.

15. 15. 15.- .04 5 10 5.14 5.17f .03 9.73 9. 9,+ .10 11.43 II. 11.43+ . 5 5.10 5X+ 03 9.14 905 904- .15 947 9.53 947+

I2.X 12. I3.X+ .14 12.53 12.x 12.53+ .10 9 913 9X+ .

HiYhJnr HYMunr IncVr n r MuNYnr OptG nr Rich nr Util n r Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCtOsp CalTax Capitl n Convert EngyRts

Health Hi^lnc HighYld Incoma IntoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra

24.45 XX X.45+

11.43 11.52 11.42+ .12 10.42 10.x 10.43+ X 15. 15. 15.+ . 14.01 14.37 14.+ .52 I0. 10.52 10+ .11

10.44 10.x 10.44+ W 14.14 13. 14.14+ .10 I0.X IO.X 10.x + .11 I4.X 14. 14.24+ .

10.U 10.x IO.M+ .21

11. 11. 11.+ .23 I9.U 10.94 19.10+ .20 II. 11.71 1144+ Ot 13.74 13. 13.74+ .11

. 11 .+ it 75 49.33 75+ , I5. 15.a I5.M+ .23 7,55 7, 7.55+ .14 I5. 15.47 15.M+ 2S 10. 10.43 10.+ 2S

13. 13.01 13.04 12.47 I2, 12.47+ .23

RchTano Rghtm f n

RochTa:

chTax

vceFdt

SBSF

SFTEot 0 Sacur

Safeco I Ewily n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scuddcr Funds; CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GvtMtn Grwinc n Income n Intarnatl n MangdAAun n NYTxn

10. 10.19 10.47+ .25 12.53 12,44 12.53+ .21 15. 1549 15.+ .27 7.S0 741 7.+ .14

13.U 13.74 13.03+ .15 X.75 25. 25.04-1.01

11.14 10. 11.15+ .19

17.14 14. 17.14+ .34

11.17 11.05 11.14+ .15

11. 1I.X 11.45+ . 2S.S9 25.10 25.59+ .42 14.12 13.94 14.12+ .21

14.x 14.14 I4.X+ .27 14.04 14.74 14.04-)- 09 19.19 10.05 1910+ SI 20.71 .to X7I+ . 47,97 47.15 47.97+ .42 X.05 X.47 24.05+ .32 4.99 4. 4.+ . 14.41 14.23 I4.X+ . 14.57 14.x 14.54+ .X 31 44 31.01 21 44+ .54

11.17 11.02 11.17+ .11 0.94 0 03 0.94+ .13 13 42 13.45.13.42+ .10 11.44 ll.iO 11.43+ .13

11.10 11.03 11.10+ .13

14.44 14.53 14.W+ . 14.91 14.x 14.91+ .

13.45 13. I35+ 19

NYfxn TxF07 n TxF n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action n Bond Entity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmarShrs n

10. 1I!,S4 10.+ .17 M.03 45.74 45.70- 17.35 17,17 17.35+ ,14 15.54 15.45 15 54+ . 15.24 14,92 15.24+ .19 13H4 13. 13.14+ .10 34 34 44 34.+ X O.n 0.M 0.K+ .13

11.x 11.10 11.X+ .10 10,13 10.11 10.13+ .02 10.33 10. IO.X+ .05 II. 10. 11.+ .11

9,47

0.44

4.17

9.44

9.05

9,47+ .14 0.44+ .10 4.17+ .07 943+ .11 9.05+

SpaclShrs n Salfgm

iman Group:

12.95 12. 12.95+ .10 19. I9.M I9.M+ .13

nStk Comun GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx MkhTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ

M. 14.11 14.+ .24 14.19 13.95 14.19+ .14 I1.X 11.10 11.X+ .07 4.21 4. 4.21+ . 13.74 13. 13.74+ .19 7. 7.91 7,+ .09

1.09 0.02 0.+ .

0.42

0.00

o.a

0.19

0.13

4.41

0.42+ .11 0.N+ .

o.a+ .10

0.19+ .11 0.13+ .10 4.41+ .10 4.+ M

GovOtd

HIYiald

Swi^Group

Balancad

4.53 4.47 9.12 0. 9.12+ 10J2 I0A4 I0J3+ .U 1.x I.X I.X+ .02 xai X.I2 X.30- . 09 0. 0.52-.14

ConMiin SIk Growth

33.90 33M 33.909 .0

I4J4 14. X 14.+/:X 13.14 13 I3.0S-.X 13. 13.74 13.+

Sentry Fund

mi""

ATIIn n oitrGr

sssr

FundVal Global HIYWd ilGvrn

1I.X 11.10 I1.X+ .13 X XJ9 X+ .11 2M 21 + M 15 15.53 15+ 15. 15. 15- .14 0.9K 0. 0.91+ .X X.43 X X.43+ 15X1 14 15.01+ .37

U.90 U XJ3- .14 14.13 1317 14.13+ .a 14 M.X I4.+ .a

I5.X 1513 I5.X+ 14. 1511 14.+ .U 10 X.75 10+ 12

IO.X IO.X 10.34 K X.53 10+ .15

10. 1017 IO.N+ .15

11. 11. 11.+ .10 11.17 11.02 11.17+ .10 10.54 I0J4 10.54+ .

12. 13 I3.N+ .03 9 9. 9.M+ .11 7.x 7. 7.x + .10

13.X 13.15 12J0+ .13 9.x 9,09 9.X+ .12

SplGvr SPLLr Mn^ Al^ NYAAunI

i'r

ShrmnOaan n SetraGm n Sl^ Funde: Capital Incom Invest Spacin TVuWSh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen

SthestGthnr Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv StaX Bond Grp: Commn Stk Olversifd Progress St FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn Muni StStraet Inv: ExchFdn Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n AssociaXdn Invest n Ocaanogra tv SXIn Roe Fds: CapOpporn Olscovrn HIYM n IntMunn

1.x

7.9

1.14+ .

7.79

7.71

7.X+

7.51

12+

4+ .15

JUO+ M

X.M

X.I2+

.U 4IJ7 42.IH .77

m ,

12.21

13.

IJJ1+ .17

nA7+IAI

13.

13.+ .

34.9

24+ 41

X.X

15.11

X.X+ .

7,21

7.13

7.2+

31.

30M

+ 37

19.

11.

11X7

I1.M+ ,11

9.21

9.9

9.22-A1

13.- J1

Oil Futures Dip On Heels OfRt

Th Daily Reftoctor. Qrertvllle. N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1966 8.1^

[eport By Minister

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By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

A report that Saudi Aralnas ml minister said crude ml could drop as low as $10 a terrel smit oil futures plunging Friday in New York and Treasury bond futures soaring in Chicago. I Oil futures dropped below $13 a barrel on the New^York Mercantile Exchange, a level last seen in 1978.

Before the maricet qimied, Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani was quoted as saying in Tokyo that jnrices may go down to a very low level, perhaps to $10, but they wmit stay there fm- long. There was panic selling in London, said Peter Beutel, an analyst in New York with Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc. The bulls had abandoned all 1h^.

When the market qpened in New York, there was a pretty sharp sellotf, said J(riui Hill, an analyst with Merrill Lynch Commo^ties.

The crude oil contract for delivery in April plunged as low as $12.70 a barrel before rallying back above $13 to finish with a 69 cent loss for the day.

The heating oil contract for March _ ^ was down by 3.05 cents before trim-11?; " ming the loss to^l.05 cents at the close.

. Crude.ojl settled 24 cents to 69 cents 2190 X X 22-1J lower with the contract for delivery X X x+ 15 in April at $13.26 a barrel; heating oU was .99 cent to 1.42 cents lower with March at 53 ^nts a gallon; and leaded gasoline Was .60 cent to 1 cent lower with March at 42.20 cents a gallon.

Meanwhile, traders at the Chicago Board of Trade were reacting to

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U. . .n+':l3 panic buying of Treasury oonos ui 11 11X 11+14 London, said Gary Dorsch, an analvst in Chicago with G.H. Miller & Co. He said the Londi

13 12.47 12+ .11 12.91 12.74 12.15+ .13

Ion activity was in response to Yamanis Tokyo in-

I..T Tuu- M s short covering,

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)t'.32 14.04 X.X+ X where the limit for daily trading was

13 15 12 07 12.15+ 10 expanded from 2 to 3 points, quickly

.....fuiriimitf -

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to 97 for

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shot up nearly the: the March cmitract.

Bt sanity was restored and profit taking set in, said Dorsch, and it closed toward the low end of the trading rai^e.

The April contract settled at 94 2632, up 1732 from the previous close.

Precious metals futures were higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold settled $1.60 to $1.80 higher with the contract for ctelivery in March at $339 a troy ounce; silver was unchanged to 1 cent higher with 5+ M March at $5.63 a troy ounce.

' Grain futures pnces were mostly lower while most soybean contrete were higher on the Chicago Board of Trade.

A report that exporters filling orders for the Soviet Union had switched from U.S. com to Argentinian supplies drove com futures lower, said Bob Lekberg, an analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

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AaiociatedPreu

ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n AAunlInt n MuniLong n MulnsLng n

VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTcn WellesXy n

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Indian Fishermen Are Focus of Festival

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

pie having fun and learning at an Indo-American Festival to be held March 22 in Greenville will, at the same time, be providing continuing support for about 400 iiiiabitants of Ginpuram, a village on the shores of the Bay of Bengal in southeast India.

In addition to supporting economic development, hea tn and education IMt)jects in the tiny fishing community, they also will be benefitting a nursing library in Bangalore, India, which serves all of India now, and hopefully will reach beyond its borders into other countries of Southeast Asia in the near future.

The festival will be held at the Sheraton-Greenville the fourth

Saturday in March. Holding it was the brainchild of Dr. Mohammed A. Ahad, a {H-ofessor in the graduate nursing programs of East Carolina University. He is joined in carrying out the project by other Indian residents of the Greenville area and their American friends. They see it as a way to help people in India and, at the same time, to let people here know more about Indian culture.

mi*

Giripuram villages and members of the executive committee of the P.A. N^ing and Primary Health Care Society which conducts projects in Giripuram pose outside me medical and health clinic the society operates. .

The Dally Reflector, Greqnvllle, N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1986 C*1

Accent On

Living

Village Revisited

In 1981, Dr. Ahad revisited Giripuram. Some 30 years before, he had, with the help of his co-workers at a government hospital in the nearby larger town of Machilipat-nam, organized free health services for the ^^ge. He wanted to see how his old friends and their children and grandchildren were faring.

On his returning he found little or no improvement in the lives (tf the 80 families living in the village. The men still fished in small ^ts in season and were idle the rest of the year. There had been devastation from a cyclone in 1977 and all the people were living in 40 double-room cemrat hutments constructed after the cyclone - one family, regardless of size, living in each room.

Meager as thesehomes are, he said, they are better than the small houses with leaf roofs and mud walls the villagers had occupied before the cyclone.

Of the 60 children in the village between one and six years old, about half were suffering the effects of malnutrition, he said. Personal hygiene halMts and envirmmratal conditiQQS were adversely affecting tSem, as well as the older children and adults.

Early childhood education was non-existant. Children played in the sand all day, with little adult supervision.

Women fetched water from a mile away. Some who had attempted to collect subsub water from pits that were closer had soon found it brought illness to their people.

Help To Help Selves Dr. Ahad felt he luid to find a way to help these people help themselves. He enrolled some Indian friends in forming a registered society known as P.A. Nursing and Primary Health Care. His close friend K.V.L. Narasimha Rao, having retired as head nurse at the hospital in Machilipatnam at which Dr. Ahad had once worked, agreed to serve as president and treasurer. It was stated that the program of the society would be heath maintenance and disease prevention; education and hygiene for young children; adult education, including arts and crafts; womens welfare; environmental improvement and economic development.

Ahad pledged a certain sum of his own money per year for the following fiye years to fund the project. He received some financial bolstering from close friends living in the United States. Expenses were kept to a minimum by using volunteer ser

vices from professional and social organizations such as local branches of the Indian Medical Association, the Rotary Oub and the Lions Gub.

The program started on March 1, 1983, with two paid workers a part-time retired nurse who manages a free health clinic and a mother-teacher who directs a nursery school.

Initially, a general survey of the status of health, education and socio-economic amdition of the people was conducted by Malekha Basheere Banu, daughter of Dr. Ahad, now living in Fuquay-Varina.

Using the survey as a basis, an education program was developed fOT about 35 children between the ages of two and six. The mother-teacher at the school was encouraged to extend her services beyond the classroom and help the childrens families in healthy living, family planning, temperance, child-rearing, and to guide the women in useful diversions like needlecraft and growing kitchen gardens.

Soil Is Poor The soil is not now suitable for a cmnmunity vegetable gar^n, Imt when a contemplated land development pTMraai is completed, large-scale cultr^tion of vegetables is expected to be possible.

Qiildren six or older were encouraged to attend a local government elementary school a considerable distanw away. In the rainy season, the children wade through creeks to reach their school, but they go nevertheless.

In May, 1983, a well was dug within the hamlet. It provides potable soft water for all the families.

The clinic is used for the treatment of conditions like diarrhea, fevers of unknown origin, influenza, meumonia, anemia, scabies, ckache, minor injuries, malnutrition, eye diseases, and muscle pain. Postnatal care is given and vitamin supplements are provided at times. Referrals are made, when needed, to volunteer physicians some distance away.

A small plot of land near the village has been adapted for use as a games field for the people. Ring tennis, throw ball, and skip rope equipment were provided. All children take part in games regularly in the evenings and there are dance programs for female students.

The value of the clinic was seen when, in 1985, an epidemic of gastroenteritis spread in nei^boring villages. In Giripuram, when two cases were detected, the rest of the population was inoculated and an epidemic did not develop.

Electrification of the village to provide street li^ts is in the banning stages and plans are being made for paving the main street.

Special celebrations were planned. The school children present^ small variety shows when the founder and others visited and celebrated Republic Day Jan. 26 and Independence Day Aug. 15.

Local government officials have now encouraged Dr. Ahad and the society to apply for the flee use (rf

some government-owned land near the village which can be developed

into income-producing property. They are told by the chief ministo* (rf Andrha Pradesh proviiKe that, in order to maintain the use erf ie Und, 10 acres should be developfxi within a year. Development,' including the building of ponds for fish cultivatk, is expected to cost about $^,000. It is believed that once the fish poods are built, tire project will gwiwate income to keep itself going, and greatly improve the finances of all the families of the village.

Festival Idea Bora The need for the $20,000 quiddy prompted the idea to hoM the Indo-American Festival in Gre^iville. Dr. Ahad and many <rfher ImWim residents of Greenville ai% hosting a gourmet $it-down dinner at the Sheraton, with Les Garner, Grera-ville mayor, giving the dinner address.

During the one^lay event, a variety of Indian and American dance and music will be performed. Various art objects and artifacts will displayed, and many will be offered for auction and sale. A souvenir booklet containing articles on Indian culture, inflr-mation on Indians living in the Greenville area, Indian recipes, and messages from Greenville leadm will be given each person atten^.

The nursing library to be benefited is the International Library of Nursing and Information Center temporarily housed at the College of Nursing of Bangalore University in Bangalore, India. This library was established by Dr. Ahad and has be^ largely supported by him until this time. It is now in need of shelving and a copying machine, both of which are expected to cost about $3,000.

A quarter of the proceeds of the festival will be used in the Greenville area, the planning committee has said, but the specific project has not yet been decided upon.

Tickets for the festival may be obtained from any member of the festival committee. Among these are Dr. Ahad, 756-4982; Evelyn Bullock, 752-4707, and Usha Gulati, 756-4410.

The Nursing Library at Bangalore University established by Greenville resident Dr. Mohammed Ahad of Greenville is usecT by Mukhdar Begum. ,

h, British rule is celebrated e^h Aug.* 15. This salute to the Indian flag took place in Giripuram in 1984. ^ iuieioinem

Amm

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1986

Couple Exchanges Marriage Vows

The wedding ceremony of . Kathmne Susan Bare and Dr. Gay Evans Beverly, both of Greenville, took idace ^tiuday at 4 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist

- Church.

; Performing the double ring cere-; m(Hiy was the Rev. Malloy J. Owen ' III. Donna Lou Edwards Was St and soloist.

Barents of the couple are Mr. and T Mrs. Edgar R. Bare of RockviUe, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Jams R.

: bride was given in marriage

: by her parents. Susan Avent of : Durham was honor attendant.

- Bridesmaids were Pamela Flick of ^ Ashland, Ore., Betsy Bare of Colum- bia, Md., and Alice Bare of Norwich,

: Conn., aU sisters of the bride.

: The best man was Bill Kling of : Mobile, Ala. Ushers were State Rep.

Mike Box of Saraland, Ala., Dr. Lee

- Booker of Mobile, Ala., and Brian Bare of Bloosburg, Pa., brother of

* the bride.

The bride wore a traditional gown of satin accented with beaded re-. embroidered alencon lace. The gown, which featured a portrait necl^e, was designed with a fitted bodice, basque waistline and tapered sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs accented with clusters of seed pearls accented the gown. The

MRS.BEGGERLY

flowing chapel train whi^ was bordered with garlands of hice. She . wore her mottiers veil pi waltz length illusion edged with/matching , alencon lace. It was arched to a pearl tiara accented with matching

- lace. The bride carj^ an arm bou-quet of assorted spring flowers with

: matching streamers.

The honor attendant wore a gown of cotillion blue satin designed with a

- fitted waistline, sash and short ' tapered sleeves. The full length skirt featured a single centered pleat. She . carried an arm bouquet of rose and : blue flowers tied with matching : streamers. The attendants were ^ dressed identically.

- A reception was held at the DAR ' House in Farmville given by the

brides parents.

. The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Gulf Shores, Ala.

The bride received her B.S.N. from Salisbury State College and received her M.S.N. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, School of Nursing. She is employed by Pitt

5it\

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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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AverillCoward Tows

^ .

Solemnized On Saturday

pewls were Mpliqu^onjhei^ce County Memorial Hospital. The and sleeves. Tlie skirt extende^intoa^^^d^oom graduated fromn Loyola

University and attended tte Univer-

of South Alabama Medical He is a surgical resident with Carolina Univq^ity School

ofMedii'

Awe

day at Brook Valley Cmmtry Gub for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Dr. and Mrs. W. Randolph (Atwood Jr.

A rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests were given by the parents of the bridegroom at Something Special. Sara Frances Hill gave a cake cutting.

GRIMESLAND - Vickie Ann Coward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ervin Coward of Route 1, Grimesland, and Walter Boardman Averill III, son of Walter Boardman Avmll Jr. of Elizabeth Gty and the late Miriam Callis Averill, toiA place Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was conducted at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Paul

C. Jackson irf Wilmington and the Rev. Bobby Forphand in Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bride is a graduate of

D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom ^duated from Northeastern High School, attended College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth Gty and BeaufiHt Community College. Both are employed by TRW.

Jackie Hardy of Grimesland was honor attendant for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids included Donna Dixon of Black Jack and Georgeann Coward of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Nicole Norfleet was junior bridesmaid and the flower girl was Michelle Norfleet. Both are nieces of the bride^m of Elizabeth City.

< The fattier of the brid^room was best man and Kenny Ave^ of Laur-ingubrg, S.C., brother of the brid^room, and Mike Anderson of Greenville were pshers. The ring bearer was Brandon Harris of Greenville.

Elaine Jackson sang The Wedding Prayer and Judy Harding pl^ed the piano.

Ine briae wore a gown of chiffon and lace over taffeta. A high collar of schiffli lace tipped a sheer ydce ac-cqitied with a cameo of embroidered lace and pearls. A ruffle of raschel lace bordered the yoke. Long tapered sleeves were cuffed with lace and vertical bands of re-embroidered lace enhanced the fnmt skirt and a ruffle of raschel lace trimmed the hemline. The back skirt and chapel train were formed of tiers of mat- . ching lace. Her two-tiered veil of illusion was held in place by a tiara of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses,

iiink sweetheart roses, burgundy brget-me-nots accented with white babys breath and pink shtin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of wine with an attached lace capelet. The gown had yokes of point desprit lace, empire waistline, lace stand-up collar and flared skirt. She carried a bouquet of mauve and bureundy with satin streamers. The brioesmaids were dressed identically-

The flower girl and junior attendant were dre^ like the honor attendant in pink gowns.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender gown accented by a cummerbund. She wore a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The wedding was directed by Becky Cox.

The couple will live at Route 1, Grimesland.

A reception was held in the church feUowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Boyd welcomed guests. Cake was served by Mavis Woolard and punch was poured by Mary Coward. Both

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are aunts of the bride. Misty Woolard, cousin of the bride, gave out rice bags. Connie Alexander presided at the guest register. Assisting were Margie McRoy, Dot Lassiter, Martha Butts and Lorraine Stevens.

A wedding breakfast was given by the brides parents at the church

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fellowship hall. Mrs. Marvin Hislip assisted. A rehearsal dinner was liven by the bridegroom and his amily in the church fellowship hall. Several showers were given for the couple.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FOR TWO Won-ton Soup & Egg Rolls Chicken Fried Rice Pineapple & Tea CHICKEN FRIED RICE 4 slices lean bacon Medium (4 ounces) onion, finely chopped

2 cups lightly packed f

cooked long grain rice '

2 cooked chicken drumsticks, boned and diced 1 tablespoon soy sauce Finely chopped scallion In a 10-inch skillet cook bacon until crisp. Remove bacon and crumble. Add onion to bacon fat and stirring often cook until golden. Add rice, bacon, chicken and soy sauce. Stir well; reheat, tossing with a fork until very hot. Garnish with scallions. Makes 2 large servings.

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(Jashioi^ z^atters

o a

Summer is on the way-silhouettes ease up and a relaxed attitude prevails, evoking long, languid days at the ocean and vast expanses of bare skin. For exposing bare shoulders and midriffs, the halter top will be most important. Cross-wrapped in front, wear it with shorts or over a wrap skirt; put it under a jacket and it looks almost businesslike.

Inspired by lingerie and swimwear, other body baring tops include the bustier bra, and bandeau. Cropped sweaters and jackets teamed with strapless tops offer more restrained body flashing. Youll also see4he sleeveless mock turtleneck turning up everywhere.

In skirts, the younger crowd while exposing torsos in skimpy tops -will wear snug mini's and sarong skirts. The long, full circle skirt is still very much 'in. For newness in slacks, the pilazzo pant, with its ease and fullness, is exciting. Shorts also reflect this fullness and ease in wear. Although monocromatic color stories are most important, youll also find loads of prints; dots, florals, fruits and primitive, native prints that are highly coordinated.

Supple knit fabricatiens will remain strong throughout the summer. Their versatility, comfort, seasonlessness and body-consciousness are the major reasons for the craze. Offerings can be found In halters, turtle-necks, cardigans, long dusters, slim clingy skirts, and slim leggings.

For swimwear '86, the one-piece remains strongest. Tanks being #1, bandeaus with ruffles or hip flounce detailing are making a statement. Blousoms are dominant in the Missy area, while the surplice wrap, the sheath and the tunic will share importance, too.

The 2-piece is not forgotten: skimpy strings, bandeau bras, and the high bottoms give variety to all shapes and sizes. You'll notice that legs have been modiiiea a great deal this year. Colors are bold and bright, soft and pastf no more neon! Bright green is the fashion leaber in swimwear, teamed with colors like purple, orange, and pink. Black remains the basic. Pastels will appear in prints, solids and stripes.

See you next time when we'll preview fall '86!

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Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

* FARMVILLE Alice Alfreda .Redd and Alfonzo Johnson Jr, were ^united in marriage Saturday at 2

p.m. in Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs . TTie double ring ceremony .was conducted bv McCoy Mitchell

.:andPaul Randol The bride is the daughter of Mr, .;and Mrs. Fred L. Redd of Falkland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. >andMrs. Alfonzo Johnson Sr. of .Wilson.

Pauline Brown of Greenville was 'soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by ;;her father, wore a floor length gown >with a cathedral train of bridal taf-feta with re-embroidered beaded alencon lace. The fitted bodice ; featured a V-neckline, leg-o-mutton sleeves and natural waistline trim->med with alencon lace motifs with

lace trimmed tfie*^train. The hemline :of the skirt and train were bordered with Chantilly lace ruffles. The bride

> wore a waltz lei^th mantilla of illu-vitnsc

-sim bordered wim scalloped alencon lace and blusher flowing from an ; alencon tiara etched with pearls. The

Births

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harvey Bowen, Kinston, a son, Jonathan Scott, on Feb. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shepard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jerome Shepard, Kenansville, a son, Christopher Jay, on Feb. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuart Ward, Doctors Park, Apartment Ml, a son, Joshua Tyler, on Feb. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. JOHNSON

grtenvfll

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tub Dally ftoHctor. QwenvHte. N.C.

At Wits End

Sunday, March 2.1966 (>3

By Erma Bombeck

bride carried silk roses, babys breath and lilies of the valley.

Hazel Allen of Farmville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Alice Williams of Greenville, Bracie Owens of Goldsboro and Valerie Owens of Fayetteville. Loretta Redd of Falkland, sister of the bride, was flower girl.

The mther of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Gary Brown of Snow Hill, Robert Owens of Goldsboro and Tim Skinner of Wilson. Dexter Ray of Wilson was ringbearer.

The honor attendant wore a lilac dress of polyester satin designed with a sweetneart neckline, snort puff sleeves formed a self-ruffle on the shoulders with a drop front. The skirt was tea length. A fabric rose accented the back waistline. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried silk mums with babys breath with matching streamers.

The bridesmaids were dr^sed identical.

A reception was held in the Farmville Community Center.

Showers were given for the couple prior to their marriage.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High Scool and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Beddingfield High School.

The couple will live in Farmville.

I read an article the other day defending snobs. Weve all known a few in our time. The wine snob who sniffs at a c(k like he has just witnessed a miracle. Rje literary snob who never reads an author whose name he can pronounce. 'Die television snoab who admits only to watching a rerun of "Flora and Fauna Reproduction on PBS.

The article supported snobs, saying they were dedicated souls who set a standard of excellence. If it werent for them wed be covering our walls with paintings of small children with big eyes and eating peanut butter. Well, meet the ultimate snob of the 80s: The Running Shoe Snob.

If there is any individual who is more condescending, overbearing, brash and braggadocio, I have yet to

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$165. Wl^n apivoacbed by another

meet one. The Rimning Shoe Snob shows up at a formal dinner

. r ........ ier party

wearing a black tie, cummeround, and a pair of running shoes that cost

shoes with no one who does not "run" 40 miles a week.

If the credmtials are accqitaUe, he wiU then get down to some serious shoe talk. He will tell you bow bis shoe is made with massive external heel counter, how a small arch cirtoot (the Oral Iloberts lift) healed his pulled hamstring, and how be picked up two minutes on his time from his firm dual density midsole.

Time permitting, he will talk of Shoes Past when he was just g*4tjng started and didnt know any betta*.

Running Shoe Snobs are generally totally oended by impui^ ulio wear teiu^ shoes with a jogging outfit, aerobic shoes to a movie, gym shoes to walk in, and ha.<Vefbflll shoes to fertilize the lawn.

The other night I saw a "runner

who pointed to my husbands shoes and said, "Dont tell me ... New Balance Tigers-1963."

Theyre classics, arent thw? I wouhln t run in anything else. Iwat know how Im going to replace them when they wear out.

"I know. I just had the heel rebttUt onrnvHerseyDPS."

ww many miles you got on em?

"Too many to count; But they are getting trendy. I saw a man bowling m them, for crying out loud.

I couldot b^ but remember a few yearsi ..........

ped for the "right socks, the "right backpack and the "right sun hat.

I was a quarter way down when a kid in shorts, no shirt and tbon^ on

his feet halfway again...

I didnt

OK. When I was the kkl passed me lup!

I it. I was wear-, numbered, limited-edi-tkn shoes and was sweating designer sweat.

I had to believe he got a blister.

of the the

Canyon. I shopped for t for -

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boot for three moitfhs. I with a good grip, ankle . were impervious to and rattlesnakes. Then I shop-

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MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls ^iscopal Church 12 noon Greenville noon Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at 'Three Steers department 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World,

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lkn Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon - Pitt County Literacy Council meets at Beef Bam 12 noon NarcoUcs Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Chun

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Sunwrt Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and etsatclub

Garden Gub meets at clubhouse

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akolxdia Anooy-imviOe

Simpan Lodge, meets at Community

lifdinE

mous meets at AA BuikUng, Fannvi highway

Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church. *

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p m. - Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family .......Method

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

I meets at St. James United ist Church. Call 758-1491 or82S-1962 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotib Anonymous has opon discussim at St. Pauls Episcorl Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dui^icate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Goldten K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Gob 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous disi

closed cmcussion, sA Building, Farmville highway

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. WinterviUe Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

Senior Citizens Hearing Test

Wednesdays Only From 9:00 A.M. To 1 P.M.

If you h^e 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 personnel. You will see a modem hearing aid so tiny it fits totally within the ear.

Miracle-Ear

209 Commerce St, SuKe A-Oreenyille4>hone 3S5-239S CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID WAmNQ

Featuring one of Americas premiere designers

We're sure it hasn't escaped your notice thot Bernard Chaus has supplied the American woman with a variety of beautifully tailored, color-coordinated sportswedr and lovely dresses. And this season is no exception; Chous proves it in terms of plain geometry: one great sweater in geometric intorsio plus o solid or print skirt equals fashion magic!

A. Cop-sleeve sweater of romie/cotton in misses' S-M-L. Spearmint or red, 40.00. Knife-pleat. circle print royon/chollis skirt in misses' 6-16. Spearmint or red to color coordinofe with top, 48.00.

B. White/multi romie/cotton sweater with 3/4 sleeves, misses' S-M-L, 44.00. Red or yellow skirt of ramie/ cotton in misses' S-M-L, 28.00.

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

04 JhePaHyRitector.QiwHto.N.C.

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Engagements Announced

PHYLLIS GAY EMORY...is the daughter of Mrs. Ge(ge D. EnuMy t Aycten, who annouoces her engagement to Patrick M. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nelson Sr. d Greenville. The brideelect is the also the daughter of the late Mr. Emwy. The wedding is planned ftH* June 7.

SONJA ELAINE ALLEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Titus Allen Jr. of GreenviUe, whO' announce her engagement to Jory Allen Shnpstm, s< of Mr. and Mrs. J(to ClinUm SimiKtm of Greenville. A May 31 weckling is being planned.

KELLY ELIZABETH JORDAN...is the daughter of B!r. and Mrs. Ashby Wade Jordan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Max Ray Joyner Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner Sr. of Greenville. A May 31 wedmng is being planned.

cm^m

Born to Mr. and Mn. Mark Robert Gbidotti, 1149 Mulberry Lom, Apartment 3S-A, a son, Ryan George, on Feb. 22,19M, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MacDonald

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gor^ MacDonald Jr,., 2002 Sber-^ wood Drive, a daughto-, Glmia Jane,' on Feb. 24, 1906, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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LawrenceS Drapery Fashion

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2508 8. Charina St 756-9667 Qrannvilln, N.C.

'(Located between Unisex, LTD. & Hamilton Ughting, Inc.) Hours: 10 AJN.-5:M Pit MonUarFHUay 10 AJl-2:00 PJL Saturday

Computers Help Students With Music Studies

CHICAGO (AP) - Students around the country are signing up for independent music study, remedial exercises and practice time with teaching assistants that blink and beep, reports the American Music Conference.

Hiis 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.

Depending on the typs of software

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiUar VEGETARIAN LUNCH Spinach Mushroom Salad Novel Gems & Milk NOVEL GEMS 1 large egg 1 cup milk 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar

1 tablespoon maple svrup

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup ston^round yellow

commeal

1 cup whole wheat flour

2 teaspoons baking powder \>z cup pitted dates, halved

In a food processor, with the metal blade, process together milk, salt, sugar, syrup and oil. Evenly distribute commeal, flour and baking powder over mixture and process,, only until dry ingredients are moistened. Sprinkle with dates and )ulse twice to distribute. Turn into )uttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) filling about =^4 full. Bake in a preheated 35(>dep^ oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 20 minutes. Makes 12. Adapted from a 1909cookbodc.

piT^rams being i^ed, computers can help students drill and practice (m exercises that teach rhythm, harmony, melodic dictation and the meaning of general music terms.

In addition to learning music fundamentals on computers, instrumental music students at Timpview High school in Provo, Utah, can increase their knowledge of instrumental fingerings.

Timpviews director of bands, Paul Swan, has written his own computer program that illustrates brass instrument valves and asks the students which valve w(Hild be fmger^ to produce a certain note. The computer then plays back the note and tells the students whether they have chosen the correct fingerinjg.

While computers will never replace music teachers, instrumental instruction classes, practicing, and actually playing a musical instrument, Swan says, they can entice some students to develop the skills, such as note reading, which they must know in order to enjoy playing an instrument.

Lean^ music basics on a com-1 Hiter builds up students enthusiasm-1 or their instrument and this can encourage them to continue studying music and ehjoy what they are learning, he add .

Seventh-jfraders at Linn-Mar Junior High school in Marion, Iowa, sit down at user-friendly terminals in a computer lab and leam how to read music and create rhythms.

After the students have turned on

the c(nputer and brought up the .particular program, the computer screen displays a music staff im which aiq)ears a certain note. The computer asks the students to name the musical note and identify what kind it is - a whole note, half note and so (m. Using the computer keyboard, the students enter their answers and the computer tells them whether (nt not they have answered cwrectly.

At the end of the exercises, the computer tallies the number ofacor-rect and inanrect answers and displays the fnal sc(m on the screen. If the students have answer^ 90 percent of the questions (xurectly, they can go on to the next level of study, which covers itythm.

In this part of the program, an incomplete measure is shown on tte screen and the students must tell the computer which note is needed to complete the measure.

The computer is a marvelous supplemental teaching tool for music, says Vic Breemeersch, Linn-Mars general music and vocal instrucUHT. It provides a hands-on t^ of activity that ai^ieals to an a(k)lescrats high energy level and it allows students to int)gress at their own pace.

In Portland, Ore., ISO kindergarten through fifth-grade students at the Hayhurst School meet in computer labs during the last period of the day to leam about general music terms, harmony and pitch. Music teacher Kirk Kassner says his students find

these cmnputer exercises educational and fun at the same time. They go right to w(Mt and really concm-trate (m what theyre doing. Kassner says that computer-assisted music instruction (tf-fers many advantages to studoits and teachers alike:

- Students interact with the computer on an individual basis and they receive immediate feedback on their lessons, as well as positive rein-f(Mt%ment for their progress.

- Students can learn and advance at their own pace; beginoers may go over the same exercise several times, while advanced stiKtents can move rapidly on to more difficult Iess(His.

/ Because students enjoy mat-c^ wits with the computer and it gives them positive feedback, remedial work is viewed as a privilege instead of a punishmmt.

- Since students can study on their own during a music class or other periods of the day, teachers find more free time to wiurk with students on QieT areas of music instruction.

- Teachers are able to keep track of students independent study ai^ lesson completion with software programs that record these results on either computer disks or paper printouts.

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DECORATING TIPS

Painting a piece of furniture any color, rather than one which blends with an established color scheme, is incorrect Don't just throw in an off beat color h is much more effective to repeat any color used at least in two other places Remember, black, white and grey are neutrab and dont have to be repeated, but sometimes are more effective if they are

It b easier to get balance and harmony it three colors are used in graduations One color or hue should dominate about three-fifths of the color scheme A black lac quered oriental chest, a garden seat with chinoiserie. or a Coromandel saecn can add a certain balance and interest needed to spice up a color scheme

We ve just returned from New York with a bt of new and exciting merchandise and invite you to come in and see our large selection of oriental rugs, accessories and new shipment of uphobtery.

Of special interest, weve just received a new consignment of over 100 cquisite or-iemal rugs in a wide choice of sizes, desiqns and cobrs Each rug is hand made, llXP* wool and the highest quality obtainafcle Remember, hand made oriental rugs appreciate in value while machine made rugs depreciate in value Priced from a modest $75 and up. the entire group is being offered to the public at 50St off the regular price Many pieces are one of a kind so we encourage you to shop early for the best selection

letsy firake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE _Qjjk*JX:fy.^NITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Phone 756-9111

; Combread wont stick to the baking pan if it is greased and then sprinkled well with fne commeal.

iiwvlltewofTWwioiMe

MARCH 8TH W'ILL BE OUR LAST DAY OPEN

Many Prices Further Reduced!

Pewter, Ducks, Rugs

Lamps & Toys....................50% Off

14Kt.Gold

Overlay Chains. (Ou ByTh.inch). 70% Off

Newly Arrived Silk Fans 50% Off

Dealers Welcome

uirs OMaim wwiiK

ih's^ 752-1750

^ (Next to Winn DIxio And Eckcrd Drugs la Rivcrgat* Shopping Center.)

Because we want to correctly fit your childrens feet for spring-time fun.

Brodys in Greenville now has 5 Stride-Rite Shoe-Fitting Specialists.

The Stride-Rite Corporation Stride-Rite Specialist Certificate

ENTIRE STOCK

HANDMADE ORIENTALS ANDDHliRRIES

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Only

This Certifies That

Joe Garris

Peggy Stocks

Paulette Swank

Joyce Redd

Cal Gatlin

Qualifies as a Stnde-Rite Specialist after having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes, looi measurements, and practical shoe-fitting skills, as well as all other requirements of the Childrens Shoe Fitting Skills Course.

Ross Tennant

Stride Rile Retail Coruuhant

Arnold Hiatt

President

etsy Brake Interiors

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-9111 open Mon Frl 10 to 6. Sal 10 to 5

MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE

^-ranees Bailey. Brodys Shoe. Department Manager. stated that Brody's is proud of their S shoe personnel that have been e.xtensively trained in the field of shoe sirles, foot measurements and practical shoe fitting skills. It is important to Brody's to be able to offer this service to the people and their children of Eastern North Carolina, because vve siKhvv that fitting children s feet correctly is im)7)or tant.

Pitt Countys Women Phy sicians To Be Honored On Thursday

WoniM) phyncians d Pitt County will be recognized Thursday night at the Women in Leadership 1986 program. They are honored for their contrbpons to the medical professkm and leadership roles.

^ The proM will be held at the WilUs Building, located on the comer (rf First and ^de streets. A reception will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by thei)rogramat7:15.

Toe event is being held during National Womens History Week, which started Sunday and ends Saturday. The observance provides an opportunity to balance the histwical record, to create a public awareness of w(Mnens contributions to history and contemporary life.

Four panel speakers will tell about wwnen physicians and their roles in earlier years in contrast with the diversity of the present.

Panelists are Dr. Malene G. Irons, clinical professor of pediatrics; Dr. Janice A. Shipleyiresident in family medicine; Dr. Jaaice E. Daugterty, assisUnt professr of family medicine, and Dr. Lesly T. Mega, associate professor of psychiatric medicine, all (rf the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The Pitt County Womens Com-mission, formerly the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, is sponsoring the event. Cosponsor are the American Business Womens Association, Womens Network, American Association of University Women, and Pitt Community College Womens Studies Advory Council.

Dr. Irons received her undergraduate dem from East Carolina College and M.D. d^ree from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond She was the first female i well as a pioneer p Greenville, beginning private practice in 1946.

Dr. Irons was the first directw of the ECU Developmental Evaluation Qinic, established in 1964. The clinic provided child health care in a 27-county area. She retired in 1979 from the position.

Dr. Shipley is in her final year of training in the family medicine residency pro^m of which she serves as co-leader. She is from Oklahoma City, Okla., and holds undergraduate degrees in languages

from Oklahoma City University and in biology from the University of Texas-Austin. She earned a masters degree in microbiolo^ at Texas AAM and her medical degree at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical ^hool in Dallas.

In January, Dr. Shipley was one of two people from the school d medicine nominated by a ECU scientist to accompany bis research project aboard a space shuttle flight scheduled for 1987. Both candiiutes were eliminated.

Ih*. Daugherty received her undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University and medical degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She completed her residency at Pitt County Memorial Hospital/ECU School of Medicine.

She has given numerous talks and presentations in the area including

Dr. Lesly Mega

ua ui

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hosting

Carolina Today.

Dr. Mega ciunpleted undergraduate aiKl medical degrees at Boston University. She completed residency training in general {ychiatry at the Metropolitan Hospital Center, ^a teaching hospital of New York Medical College.

She was a fellow in child and adolescent psychiatry at the Medical College of Virginias Treatment Center for Children in Richmond. Dr. Mega is current president of the Eastern N.C. chapter, American Medical Womens Association. .

The panel will be available for a question and answer period. There is no charge for the program which is open to the public.

Dr. Malene Irons

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_Sunday, March 2.1968 rjf

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Double Ring Vows Perfonned Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE - The First Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Tammy Lynn Robersim and Charles Irvin James Saturday at*^ 7 p.m. The Rev. Frank Purvis conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Roberson, ^ parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Earl James, all <rf

RobersonviUe.

> The bride was given in marriage 2>y her parents and escorted by her tattler. She wore a formal gown of .vrhite sheerganza and alencoh lace py Mori Lee that was fashioned with modified Queen Anne neckline, llie ^own had a fitted bodice covered !with lace and embellished with seed ]iearls and sheer shepherdess sleeves ylosed with wide lace cuffs trimmed with seed p^ls. The A-line skirt was Accented with a center front inset of ccordian pleats and featured a jedingote effect of alencon lace ^embellished with seed pearls. The skirt flowed into a semi-catt^dral ^ain bordered in lace and featuring a wide lace panel which flowed from the waist down. She wore a fingertip .Veil of illusion edged in alencon lace ^Id in place bv a Juliet cap overlaid HUI matching lace and pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of kose, pink, white and fushia flowers ied with picot ribbon streamers with love knots entwined with flowers.

* Allison Leggett of Rotersonville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids jwere Michelle Roberson, sister of the Jiride; Wileen Day, cousin of the j)ride, and Lou Wil^n, all of Rober-^ville, and Lisa Young of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride. ach attendant wore a formal gown t fushia satin designed with an open )ieckline and rolled shoulder straps. The gown was complemented by a hort satin short-sleeved jacket with ruffled neckline. The fitted Waistline was encircled with a )ieplum of satin from which fell the pencil skirt. The maid of honor car-

MRS. JAMES

Births

Mc.\rthur

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen McArthur, 305 Kings Arms Apartments, a son, Michael Anthony, on Feb, 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher I^nn Moore. Walstonburg, a son, stopher Lynn Jr., on Feb. 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ray Smith, Ayden, a daughter, Amanda Kaye, on Feb. 20,1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ried a ysegay bouquet of rose, pink and fushia flowers with picot ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids each carried a pewter hurricane lamp accented with dahlias, gypsophilia and azaleas.

Flower girl was Brooks Ann James of Hamilton, cousin of the lurid^groom. She wore a formal gowl d piiak fantanza with a shvred sweetheart neckline. The flared skirt was slightly raised and tied with a satin ribbon sash. Tiers of ruffles in the back flowed into a small train. She carried a basket filled with rose, [Mnk and fi^a flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Lou Wynne Gregory of Windsor, Lou Wynn Williford of Everetts, and Marty Jon Knox of Oak City. They wore formal gowns of rose, pink and blue and carried hand bouquets.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Mike James, brother of the bridegroom, Wallace James Jr., counsin of the bridegroom, and Sammy Respass, all of Robersmiville, and Jeffrey James of Hamilton, cousin of t^ brid^room.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Margaret Rogerson and soloist Norma Casper, both of RobersonviUe.

A reception was held foUowing the

ceremony at the RobersonviUe i____

try Club. Guests were greeted by Mr.-and Mrs. George A. Roberson of Leesburg, Va., aunt and uncle of the bride. Mary Roberson of Goldsboro, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Assisting in serving were Jackie Harris and Faith Roberson, both aunts of the bride from RobersonviUe. Goodbyes were said by hfr. and Mrs. Ben WUson of RobersonviUe.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. WaUace James, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. A bridal luncheon was given by Velma Purvis, aunt of the bride, and Betty Ann Kropinack, aunt of the bridegroom, ^veral other parties and showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride and bridegroom are aduates of Roanc^e High School, bride attends Pitt Community CoU^e in respiratory therapy, and the bridegroom is engaged in farm-

Miss HaU, Mr. Diehl Are Married In Durham

DURHAM - Duke University Chapel was fhe scene of the weckUng ceremony of Jane Carmen HaU and WaUace John Diehl Jr. Saturday at 7 p.m. Richard T. Davis performed the double ring ceremony.

The is the daughter of Jennie B. HaU of Southern Pines. The Inid^room is the son of Jamie W.

Di^ of Durham.

The honor attendant was June HaU McDermott of Pinehurst and bridesmaid was Lynda Falushy of Melbourne, Fla. Junior bridesmaids included ^ah Diehl of Durham,

Mamie ami Paula Falushy, both of Melbourne, Fla.

Richard Hawkins of Durham was best man and ushers included Tony Diehl, Bobby Hall and David Katzenmeyer, aU of Durham, and Zolton Falushy of Melbourne, Fla.

Monica Rossman presented a program of organ mt^ic.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace. The lace was embellished in seed pearls and crystal beads. The long fitted traditional sleeves had cutwork appUques in the lace. The semi-fitted fuU skirt had a pyramid design of lace and the hemline was bordered in scaUoped lace. It extended into a chapel train. She wore a chapel length veil embeUished in seed pearls attached to a beaded tiara. She carried a bouquet of magnolia blossoms.

Each of the attendants wore a tea length t^uoise sUk dress styled with a fitted waist, drape neckline.

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long sleeves and a full skirt. Each carried bouquets of spring flowers. The .junior bridesmaicK carried spring flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length formal gown of seafoam chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length formal gown of blue silk taffeta.

A reception followed at the CroasdaUe Country Club.

mg.

Aft

iter a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside at Route 2, RobersonviUe.

DAR Conference Set For Pinehurst

PINEHURST - The 86th state conference of the N.C. Society Daughters of the American Revolution wUl be held March 17-19 at the Pinehurst Hotel.

Mrs. Richard P. Taylor of Potomac, Md., national chairman of DAR School, Mrs. Alex W. Boone of Tuskegee, Ala., national vice chairman of centennial jubUee NSDAR, and Mrs. Joe H. Capps, state regent of Missouri, wUl be special guests.

Mrs. Taylor will be keynote speaker and Mrs. Boone will conduct a forum.

The opening session will start at 2 p.m. Monday foUowed by a memorial service. A reception wUl honor national and state officers and guests, with a banquet foUowing.

A business session is planned for Tuesday morning. Other activities wiU include the forum and awar^ luncheon. The 82nd Airborne Division Band and Chorus wiU present a concert after an informal dinner during the evening. New district directors wiU be instaUed Wednesday morning.

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Engagements Announced

^ht Dally Reflector, GfenvHle, N.C.

Births

RUey

B(H7i to> Mr. and Mrs. Michael Louis Riley, 501E. Fifth St., a daughter, Erin Louise, on Feb. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memcnal Hospital.

Lynch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ray Lynch, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Travis Twrel, on Feb. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ;|

Sunday, March 2.1966 Qjf

Blanchard

Bom to Mr. and Bfrs. James Arthur Blanchard, 306-F EastbrocA Apartments, a son, Jason Christopher, i Feb. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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KATHY DENISE DEAL...S dautter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Deal of Pinetops, who announce her engagement to Keith Wayne Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Tyrulall of Temperance Hall. An April 27 /wedding date is planned.

CYNTHIA ANNE ROBERTS...is the daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ellis Roberts of Route 10, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Randall Charles Flynt, son of Charles Allen Flynt of Route 2, Clemmons, and the late Gertrude Grose Flynt. Hie wedding is planned for April 5.

TERESA LINDINE BRILEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Briley of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Warner Cooper Rackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner S. Rackley of Farmville. A June 8 wedding is being planned.

MARIA DALLAS HOWARD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton Howard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lister Jennette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lister Jennette Sr. of Windsor. A June 21 wedding is planned.

FOCUS On...

Ayden-Grifton High School

Most people are surprised to leam that a serving of com flakes contains more, sodium than a serving of cocktail peanuts: a serving of chocolate pudding contains even mwe^^^^

The dne Stop Hopping Place For All Your Easter Whimsey

By DANA TYNDALL

Ayden-Grifton High School students were given the opportunity to save lives on Feb. 27 throi^ the simple act of donating blood. The Pitt County Red Cross Bloodmobile, sponsored by the A-G Task Force, took donations from eligible students in the school gym from 9:00 a.m.-2 p.m.

The Bloodmobile has been serving Pitt County high schools since 1978. The Red Cross started the high school program because, said Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director of the Pitt County Red Cross, If we can get yot^ people to give blood once, they will most likely become lifetime donors. She said that high school students tend to be more nervous ' than adults biit usually after the procedure is over, they feel good about themselves and are glad they did it.

The donation process was very simple and it only took about 45 minutes to one hour for the average student. After reading a general information pamphlet on donor safety and registering name, address, and phone number, the students temperature and pulse were taken.

Hemoglobin was then tested by finger pricking and blood pressure was checked. The donor was asked about 30 medical questions to assure that giving blood would not cause any harm to the donor or the receiver. The actual donation took only about eight-10 minutes, and after this the student was escorted to a snack area to have something to eat and adjust to the fluid loss.

Members of the A-G Task Force, which has sponsored the Bloodmobile every year since it began its high school program, helped set up equipment, helped with screening, escorted donors to the snack area, served refreshments, and encouraged and recruited donors. An addition to the bloodmobile team was the Health Occupations Students of America club (HOSA) founded this year. They took temperatures and pulses of the donors and plan to continue this service every year.

Curt Tucker, president of the Task Force, not only organized much of the project, but also donated a pint of blocKl. "Its really not as bad as a lot

^ As pretty as glass jars filled with noodles look on your kitchen counter, the noodles will lose their riboflaven content by being exposed to light over time.

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

of students think, he said, and it does make you feel good about yourself to know that you actually may have saved a life. llie bloodmobile was an outstanding success at Ayden-Grifton High School this year. Over half of the eligible donors actually donated blood, amounting to roughly 110 pints, and a large number of these students were first-time donors and intended lifetime donors. The work of the Task Force and HOSA club and the cooperation of the students and faculty and Red Cross, say blood officials, made the project work smoothly.

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C-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.f, p w m w'-

8undy. March 2.1986

Engagements Announced

LANA BERNICE CARSWELL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carswell of Route 1, Valdese, who announce her engagement to James Kevin Holley, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Holley of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 1.

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SUSA?I SHERRY JACIfSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gardner .of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Gregory Joseph Kerr, son of Mr. and Mcs. David J. Kerr of Carlsbad, Calif. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jackson of Rocky Mount. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

GAIL THORNBURY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William* M. Brown of Cary, who announce her engagement to Gary Ostrishko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ostrishko of Cary. An April 12 wedding is being planned.

Mails Effort To Change Name Isnt Easily Done

DEAR ABBY: This is no joke, so please take it seriously and give me some advice. I am a single male, 33 years old. I was named Ray Jr. after my father (no middle name).

I never liked my name. All through .school 1 wished 1 had a name I liked better.

Two years ago my father died, so last year I petitioned the court for a legal name change. I chose Michael.

Now for my problem. Nobody, but absolutely nobody, calls me Michael.

1 had copies made of my official name-chanfee document and mailed them out to my friends and relatives requesting that they start calling me Michael. 1 even had my I.D., bank account, credit cards, etc. changed to Michael.

When I am addressed as Ray, I politely say, I am not Ray anymoreI am Michael. I even refused to answer to Ray, but nobody takes me .seriously; they just laugh and keep calling me Ray.

1 am really upset over this. What should 1 do?

MICHAEL

DEAR MICHAEL: To the friends and relatives who have always known you as Ray, it will be difficult for most and impossible for some to call you anything else. You can keep correcting them and hope they make an effort to accommodate you, but dont be disappointed if they dont. From now on, introduce yourself to new acquaintances as Michael, or relocate and assume a new identity.

DEAR ABBY: I submit my tale of woe a.s a warning to others. I am 73 years old. have driven a car for over f)!) years and never had an accident, but this time 1 really blew it.

1 had had several drinks at home when a friend phoned and asked me to pick him up, so without thinking, 1 did. I hit a low center divider, damaging the underside of my car and putting it out of commission. 'I'he police arrived on the scene, gave me a sobriety test, handcuffed me and took me in for a blood test. 1 spent the night in jail.

1 was ready to plead not guilty in court until 1 saw the results of the blood alcohol test, which showed 2.18three times the legal limit for driving! it pleaded "no contest.)

1 was fined $110. Now 1 have to spend another 36 hours in jail and attend four sessions at a drug and alcohol abuse clinic for which 1 must pay $100.

The damage to my car is $.500, my

drivers license has been suspended for three months and my insurance rate has tripled!

All this for driving after taking a few drinks.

LEARNED THE HARD WAY IN RENO

DEAR LEARNED: Thanks for the tale. Woeful as it was, you were lucky; you hit only a low divider. Some drunk drivers hit people.

DEAR ABBY: I have a solution for the problem of young children at weddings and receptions. Hold the wedding at night!

I recently attended a 400-guest wedding held at 7:30 p.m. on a Friday night, followed by an adult reception at a hotel with a loud band. It was great. No kids in sight. When I get married. Im going to use the same game plan.

Can you honestly imagine anyone bringing a 3-year-old to a 9 p.m. reception?

JANICE

DEAR JANICE: Yes. For a variety of reasons:

The sitter didnt show up and we didnt want to miss the wedding.

Hes a very well-behaved child and we know hed enjoy it.

There were a lot of relatives there who have never seen our child, and we wanted them to see him.

We dont believe in leaving our child at home; where we go, he goes. Etc.

DEAR ABBY: I have two teen-age grandchildren living in a distant city. They are fine children and a credit to their parents. I write to them quite often and they are very good about responding.

Quite by accident, I learned that their mother opens their mail and reads it before giving it to them. Isnt this an invasion of privacy? Or dont children have any rights?

I have no objections to her reading the letters I write to my grandchildren, but I think they should read them first. Please print your response.

FARAWAY GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: Opening mail addressed to another is, indeed, an invasion of privacy. And, yes, children do have rights.

Parents have an obligation to protect their children against suspected drugs or pornographic material that might come through the mail, but obviously this is not a factor in the case of your grandchildren. Shame on their mother.

DEAR ABBY: In Confidential to T.L. in Berkeley, you wrote that Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "The erid of the human race will be that it will eventually die of civilization. i/ncivilization, yescivilization, no! In his scholarly two-volume

JANE FRAZIER ALLEN...is the daughter of Illia Me Allen of Route 6, Henderson, who announces her engagement to David Arthur Payton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair W. Payton of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late A1 Frank Allen. The wedding is planned for April 26.

study, Civilization and Ethics, first published in 1923, the late Dr. Albert Schweitzer wrote: Our civilization is going through a severe crisis. Most people think that the crisis is due to war, but they are wrong. War, and everything connected with it, is only a phenomenon of the condition of uncivilization in which we find ourselves.

If anything kills us, Abby, it will be uncivilization.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

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* I ^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday Marrh 9

Book-Of-The-Month Clu(b Celebrates Its 60th Anniversary

K)LORES A. BARCLAY ~ 0rnwnfmmi7>uttn<)iniiiinn l \ ' ^ .

Sunday, March 2.1986 Q.g

By DOLORES A. BARCLAY AiBociated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - How wonder-hil it was to open a Whitmans ^rnpler and find a minature leather book nestled in all those chocolate treats.

the joys of the Little Leather Library: a butter cream with

RomM and Juliet; or caramel with Tennyson; or deem dark, bittersweet chocolate and Dantes Inferno.

That was in 1918, when even the Bible was sold as a 30-volume set of tiny tomes for $2.95.

Eight years and several pounds of chocolate later, the Little Leather Library became the Book-of-the-Month Club, a company thats shipped the literary greats of the century to mail boxes throughout the United States.

Since 1926, BOMC has sold 440 million books and its membership has

grown from 4,750 to 2 million. Most of the nations 142 book clubs specialize, leaving BOMC and the Literary Guild as two major rivals in the offering general-interest books. '

This year, BOMC marks 60 years of good reading with a variety of literary projects, events and festivities.

First, theres the new BOMC Classics, facsimile editions of some of the most memorable bo(^ ever offered. Works include The Thurber Carnival, The Catcher in the Rye and Gone With the Wind.

The book club also is sponsoring a seriw of lectures by such writers as ^nie Dillard and Russell Baker, will issue special anniversary posters and hold an exhibit and awards dinner later in the year.

We realty thought we ought to do something to celebrate reading in this counti7, said A1 Silverman, BOMC chairman. The large percentage of Americans dont rea(f. ...

If by spreading the Word we can in terest people, then this anniversary will have greater meaning.

Like his staff, Silverman, a former magazine editor who has written 10 booKS, has a passion for the written word.

The companys midtown office reflects more the quietude of a reading room than the buzz of a direct mail house. Books, wearing their jackets with age, decorate the reception area and pad the mutely lighted conference room: Rabbit Run in 1972; Moby Dick in 1930; The Forsyte Saga in 1950. Paintings chronicle the clubs history. An oil by Joseph Hirsch shows members of the 1944 editorial board dining with stacks of books surrounding them. Reviewer Clifton Fadiman, a member, called the seven-member board the most exclusive lunch club in town.

In 1929, BOMC selections sold from $2 for The Greene Murder Case, by

DAYDREAMING -- Joab Dick, a University of South CaroUna, Columbia, sophomore finds it hard to concentrate on studies with temperatures reaching springlike

readings in the latter days of February. He decided to study outdoors on the Horseshoe on the CSC campus

Choice Short Story Collections

When In Florence. By Richard Cortex Day. Doubleday. 200 Pages. $15.95.

Tlie Editors Choice: New American Stories. Vol. II. Compiled by George E. Murphy Jr. Bantam. 355 Pages. $16.95.

A quotation in the introduction to Editors Choice holds that, A well-made short story is worth any number of bad novels. And, judging from most of the stories in these two volumes, that statement is quite true.

The 15 stories by Richard Cortez Day gathered in \i^en in Florence are marvelous examples of the short story at its very best. Day writes with eamomy but so beaut ully fits his w(M^ together that the-reader is [Hesentedwith a complete portrait of a very small world in just a few

is the setting for Days tales and the reader doesnt have to have visited that lovely old Italian city to fully enjoy them, though it certainly enknces that enjoyment.

In his opening piece, A Chagall Story, Day tells of an old man who coUap^ and dies in the street. The body is dead but Guido lannottis spirit is still alive and full of mischief. Guido finds that as a spirit he can avenge himself on those who wronged him in life and he does so with a will. He also soars about the

city, meeting other spirits and having a marvelous time. And, finally, he goes to Cascine Park to seek the spirit of his long-dead wife among the flowers there.

Uccello is a bittersweet tale about a man, quite mad, who hates the invasion by tourists of his beloved Florence, ancl tries to do something about it. His efforts result in his death but not before he gives the authorities a run for their money.

Day saves the best story for last. Its called "First Love, and tells of a young American girl and her father who come to Florence in search of separate dreams. The father, an eccentric teacher, wants to write a cookbook. The girl, wise to the ways of the world but still quite touchingly innocent, wants to go to the university. But it is not in school that she learns, rather from a very old man who befriends her and teaches her all that she needs to kr. w.

The 19 stories in "Editors Choice are by writers known - John Gardner, Trevanian - and nin so well-known, Robert William Anton! Kurt Duecker.

Gardners story, Julius Caesar

and the Werewolf, is set in ancient Rome. Its a superbly written piece about the strange events which took place - most notably Caesars meeting with a werewolf - in the days immediately before Caesar was assassinated.

'Trevanians The Sacking of Miss Plimsoll is a well-made and wittily told story about a macho male novelist and his secretary. The novelist determines to sack the secretary because: The problem with Miss Plimsoll was that she was plain. Plain, perha{, but one heck of a lot tougher than her boss and she proves it in a most surprising, and funny, way.

TVo-Head Fred and 'Tree-Foot Frieda, by Antoni, begins with an idyllic description of life on a Caribbean island, and ends with a young boy disagracing himself by betraying two of his native friends.

Dueckers Saving the Dead tells in terse, but telling, prose of the quick death of a young girl and the very slow death of a marriage.

PHILTHOLMAS .AP Books Editor

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Slridi KiU 1 av,iilabli' in niany si/fs and widlh;., and III by irairH'dSindt: Kiic ipfcialisla.

S.S. Van Dine, to $6 for Rachel An-naiKl Taylors Leonardo the Fl(n-tine. Prices were about the same in 1943 when Daphne Du Mauriers Hungry HiU went for $2.75.

On Uk April list, subscribers can buy the latest Robert Uidlum, The Bourne Supremacy, for $16.95. The publishers price is $19.95.

Unlike bookstores with flashy display, BOMC lures readers through articles in its monthly magazine, which offers from six to 20 selections 15 times a year.

The book club boasts that 25 writers on its lists have won Nobel Prizes and that 79 authors have won Pulitzer Prizes.

We have a real commitment to discovering good books. Thats what were here for, said editor in chief, Nancy Evans.

- Each morning she goes to the companys manuscript room, where 5,000 submissions from publishers annually flow. She gives a book to a reader who has a specific interest or expertise in that area. If the reader gives the work a favorable nod, it will go to a second reader and finally to the editora! board for discussion.

When the Literary Guild also is interested, an auction is held. Otherwise, BOMC buys the book, paying from $1,500 for a small alternate selection to well into six figure for a main selection,

BOMC sees txwks months before the public, and sometimes before a publisher even realizes just how hot a work might be.

We have to make these judgments that mean a lot to publishers, said Silverman. We like to think weve picked the best( books available at the time for an intelligent reading audience. That doesnt mean just best sellers.

It also doesnt mean the glitz writers whose trashy tales make a day on the beach a breeze. The people who sutecribe to Book-of-the-Month are more serious readers, Evans said.

However, Evans is open to all genres and is especially interested in buying certain women writers, such as Anne Tyler and Gail Godwin.

Having a work purchased by BOMC usually helps a book on the , market.

It is an endorsement not just by judges but by an institution, said Howard Kaminsky, publisher of Random House. I couldnt quantify just how much it helps, but it does. Susan Kamil, mrector of subsidiary rights at Simon and Schuster, agreed. Book-of-the-Month Club and Literary Guild are the first outside readers. Their readers are quite talented and were respectful of their opinions, she said. If tey come back and tell us its good, were thrilled.

The biggest all-time seller for BOMC was William L. Shirers The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. Initially a main selection in 1960, the club has sold l/2 million copies of the book and its still being offered.

When his agent told him the expansive work had been sold to

BOMC, Shirer thought he was the butt of an April Fools joke. The anecdote is just one of several asides served up by the club, which thrives on its literary traditions. Another great moment in Book-of-tbe-Mwitli

Club history; Founder Harry Scherman asked J.D. Salinger if hed like Hollywood to make a film version of The Catcher in the Rye. Said the reclusive Salinger: Hoden Caulfield wouldnt like that.

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C-10. The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, March 2.1966Author Loojcs Back To Childhood Places And People

By KATHRYN BAKER Associated Pr^ss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Larry L. King likes to look back in most of his books and articles, to the places where he grew up and to the people he once knew.

The Old Man was an article about his father, a West Texas oilfield wOTker. He also wrote about a zealous TV reporter who campaigned to close down a popular bordello. The story turned into the hit Broadway musical The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

Kings latest work is None But a Blockhead, which will be published

later this month by Viking. The title is taken from a Samuel Johnson quote in 1776: No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money.

The book is about writing, a process that still fascinates King 50 years after he wrote his first story on a Big Chief tablet when he was bpt home from school one day with whooping cough.

He writes cleverly, in good of boy vernacular - a kind of stilted redneck style similar to other Southern authors such as Roy Blount and Charles Portis.

But Kings love of writing often clashed with the pursuit of other, deadlier pleasures.

I went through a period where the

writing was incidental to the drinking and mood modifiers I hesitate to use the word drugs because drugs are illegal and everybody knows Im a nice boy> King said in an interview.

But now, since Ive gotten over all of that. Ive come to realize ti writing I produced then was in spite of the dicing and dru^ not because of the drinking and drugs.... Ive done more in the last three yeare since I gave up everything than I had in the previous 10 years.

Indeed, King has been prolific.

He just published a collection of articles, billed as the best of Larry Kings Texas writings from 1966-81.

Hs working on a childrens book called Because of Lozo Brown. Its a storv he created for his own two kids about the fears children have of meeting others. King has three grown children by his first wife. His^ second wife died in 1972. Hes cur-^ rently married to his agent, Barbara Blaine.

Theres also a World War II novel twirling somewhere in his head, and a new play, The Night Hank Williams Died, is Sfef to open off-Broadway in the fall. And to cap it off, hell be in Alaska this month to do a piece for National Geographic on what its like during the long winter night.

King, 57, came to Washington in

TOOLS OF AN ANCIENT TRADE - An assortment of tools used in the age-old craft of bookbinding lays across the pages of a book being restored by Nicholas Frankovich at his Bolinas, Calif, bindery. Frankovich says finding tools, which havent changed since the fourth century, is usually quite difficult. (AP Laserphoto by Eric Risberg)The 1836 Alamo Letter

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Here is the text of a letter written Feb. 24,1836, by Col. William Travis, commander of the Alamo, a day after

the Mexican Army under Gen. Santa Anna began its siege. It is reprinted from the Texas Almanac.

Maritime Museum Down East Exhibit

. To the People of Texas and All Americans in the World

BEAUFORT - An exhibition, Down East Carteret Countys Maritime Heritage is openingjvionday at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort and will be shown through the summer of 1986.

The exhibit illustrates with maps and photographs the water-dependence of the Down East inhabitant. Changing Jivelihoods and lifestyles due to the introduction of gasoline engines, roads, cars, ice-making and refrigeration are revealed in this exhibit of the late 1800s and early 1900s in Carteret County.

Admission is free. The Maritime Musuem is located on the waterfront in Beaufort. Viewing hours are 9 to 5 weekdays, 10 to 5 Saturdays, and 2 to 5 Sundays. .

Fellow Citizens and Compatriots:

I am besieged, by a thousand or^ more of the Mexicans under Santa Anna -1 have sustained a continual bombardment & cannonade for 24 hours & have not lost a man - The enemy has demanded a surrender at discretion, otherwise, the garrison are to be put to the sword, if the fort is taken - I have answered the demand with cannon shot, & our flag still waves proudly from the walls

I shall never surrender or retreat. Then I call on you in the name of Liberty, of American character, to come to our aid, with all dispatcn - The enemy is receiving reinforcements daily & will no doubt increase to three or four thousand in four or five days. If this call is neglected, I am determined to sustain mvself as long as jiossible & and die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor & that of his countiw VICTORY OR DEATH.NOW OPEN!!

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1954 to work for a newly elected Con-{(ressman from El Paso. A ioumalist I rom West Texas, he had planned to remain on Capitol Hill for about three years and then go to work for a newspaper.

I got up here and found that the Washington Post, the Washington Star and the Washington Daily News, none of em were very impressed with my background as a high school dropout and former reporter for the Hobbs, New Mexico Daily Flair, he said.

He wound up staying in politics for 10 years. His experience produced a best seller in 1978, Wheeling and Dealing: Confessions of a Capitol Hill Operator.

President Kennedys assassination caused him to reevaluate his life. He quit politics and headed to New York

where he taught, worked on bodes and free-lanced fc

1 for magazines.

He wrote the Chicken Ranch arti

cle in 1974 for^Playboy. He took the $3,000 and thought no m(H about it.

However, Peter Masterson, a Texas actor, saw the article and thought it would make a great play. He and King got together with s<mg-writer Carol Hall, another Texan, to create the smash musical.

The movie versiw starring Dolly Parton and Burt Re^lds was less than a smash with critics, including King, who thought Hollywood had ruined the story and turned it into a sex romp.

He saw the movie at a premiere in WashingtoiF to benefit disabled children.

They had a little 10-minute film on crippled kids, which I thought was curious, to put your audience in that kind of mood just before an alleged comedy, King said. Five minutes into the show, I sang out, Bring back the crippled kids. Thats how bad I thought the film was. My wife whop

ped me in the ribs.

He and Masterson plan to in-dependenUy produce ^The Night Hank Williams Died as a movie. The story, taken from Kings youthful fantasy of becoming a country-western singer, is about a lad who

wants to be the next Hank Williams and fails.

Im of the beUef that sad endings, or bad endings, make for bettw drama than happy endings, said i King. And life really works mm :

that way anjdww fw most people.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 2,1986 f^nN.C. Arts Council Fellowships Open To Professionals

^LEIGH North Carolina ar- tributions to their art forms have an tists who have made substantial con- opportunity to receive $5,000

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

. . ByUndaM.StancUl

Biographies of some interesting Americans are among the new books r^ently added to Sheppards collection.

ieonard Mosley presents one of the most revealing American biographies opan era in "Disneys World. Walt Disney, whose creations charmed the world, created a legendary business out of his imagination and himself bcame a legend. Even after his success, Disney encountered stiff opposition tc|every new idea. He had to fight to introduce sound into short subjects and to g(j from black and white to color.

His own brother and partner opposed him when he wanted to make his first fiil-length cartoon feature and they were ready to send for a strait-iacket w||en he conceived the idea of combining classical music with a featureJength ammation film, Fantasia. Disney had to finance Disneyla|d on his own because the Disney board of directors did not believe in what Was to become the companys most profitable enterprise.

Disneys first succes, Oswald the Rabbit, was stolen by another studio, alpng with most of his staff. He then modeled his most famous creation, N^ckey Mouse, on himself by making faces in front of a mirror. Even Xfickeys screen voice was Disneys.

Mosley reveals that Disney, previously portrayed as the Snow White of American film and fantasy, never shared screen credit with any of his fellow creators. He developed a terrible temper, treated colleagues with scorn and then was baffled by their increasing lack of devotion to their once-benevolent master.

In Disneys World, Mosely presents the full story of the man who created some of the best-known symbols of America, gave joy to millions and drank to blot out his pain - an art'st who had no business sense, but eventually made himself rich and others richer.

Mintz Clinch portrays a superstar in Burt Lancaster. At age 32, Lancaster left behind a career as a struggling acrobat and shot straight to the top in Hollywood on his own terms. Clinch reveals the*personal and professional life of the Hollywood and European film star, producer and director and opera l(^er. Famous for his magnificient physique and brooding good locrics, his survivors instincts made him a match for studio heads who wanted to control and typecast him.

Clinch reveals every aspect of the complex and paradoxical Lancaster, who i^both arrogant and sensitive, a persuasive talker and very secretive. His cnfrontations with colleagues ana his love affairs are all brought together in this revealing portrait this man.

I Photo Competition Set

ATLANTIC BEACH - The Bogue Banks Photography Competition and Ethibit advisors announce details of it$ luth annual Bogue Banks Photography competition.

Over $600 in cash prizes will be awarded to winning photographers. AO entries must be coastal, and must be entered by photographers who are North Carolina residents.

Categories include color nature prints; black and white nature prints; color coastal prints; black and white coastal prints, and junior division for photographers aged 18 and under. The first two categories do not allow man-made objects in the photographs, and no slides can be accepted

Library Group To Discuss Books

Sheppard Memorial Library is forming a book discussion group. The initial session in this six-week series will be held at 10:30a.m. March 11 in the North Carolina Room of the Main Library, 530 Evans St.

The book discussion series will focus on a variety of readings from the humanities, including one novel, a collection of short stories and lyric poetry.

Participants will meet at the library on a weekly basis to discuss these works. A trained leader will help in promoting the discussion. The discussion leader for this series will be Leonard Olsen, who has led similar groups in Chicago and Greenville.

There is no fee for the program, however, registration is required, however, a charge of $8 will be made to cover the cost of the texts in the series. Texts will be provided at the first meeting. Registration may be made in person or by telephone at the Main Library.

For more information on the program, call the library at 752-4177.

Photographers must obtain an entry form and contest rules from the N.C. Marine Resources Center/ Bogue Banks prior to entering. Entries will be accepted through June 8. Entries can be brought by the N.C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks, or mailed to the center in Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512-0580.

Entries cannot be returned by mail. Entry fee checks should be made payable to the Carteret County Arts Council. Photographs will be on display through July 18.

Literature Lecture

Professor Raquel Manning of the East Carolina University Depart

ment of Foreign Languages and Literatures will present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Coffee House at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

The lecture will be on the topic, A Further Look at the Dramatic Parallels in Garcia Lorca and Tennessee Wiliams; The Poetic Qualities and Symbolism in Yerma and The Purification.

The lecture is free and open to the )ublic. A reception will follow the ecture. ,

ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the East Carolina University Poetn Forum for the month of March will be held Tuesday. The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union building on the ECU campus.

Forum director Dr. Peter Makuck reminds those bringing poems to be read to have 10-12 copies for distribution.

The forum is open to all area poets and poetry lovers; There is no admission chiarged.

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fellowships from the N.C. Arts Council.

This year, the fellowships provide direct support to professional working artists in the areas of poetry, fiction writing, visual arts, jazz composition and chor^raphers in training. This is the first year jazz composers will compete in a separate

The application deadline is April l.

The fellowships allow professional artists to devote full time to their work and to achieve specific career goals. The funds mav not be used for formal studv toward an academic or professional dejgree and may not support academic research.

Ail ai^lications will be evaluated by a panel of professionals in the creative arts. Primary consideration

will be artistic excellence, importance of the fellowship to the artists career at the time of the application and the artists past contributiwis to the art form. Applications must be accompanied by samples of the artists work.

Applicants must be able to document a minimum of five years or professional experience in the art form and be a resident of North Carolina for at least a year prior to making application.

For more information and applications, writers and visual artists may contact Jean McLaughlin, director of visual and literary arts for the N.C. Arts Council at 733-2111. Composers and choreographers are to contact Raymond Williams, music/dance director, at 733-2821.

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C*12 The Daily Reilector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. March 2,1966

Opening Act To Annual Arts Festival

BASIS FOR POSTER DESIGN A watercolor painting by Greenville artist/engine- Robert Pittman (right), has been chosen as the basis for the design of the poster of the 1986 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival coming in April. Shown with Pittman is Mrs. Camilla Davis, chairman of this years festival. The poster will be printed in two edi

tions, an ordinary one and a special edition on high quality art paper, signed by the artist. Two local firms, Gar-ris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. and Home Builders Supply Supply, Inc., is supporting the festival by providing funds for the printing of the posters. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

1 ,

New Shows On View At GMA

Four new shows are going on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. A reception marking the opening of the new exhibits is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. today. It is open to the public and no admission is chrged.

Etchings by Louis Orr depicting the architectural landmarks of North Carolina will be on view during March in South Gallery I of the .Greenville Museum of Art.

In South Gallery I, etchings by Connecticut-born Louis Orr are being shown. Orr, who lived as an expatriate in France, was commissioned by' Greenville native Robert Lee Humber in 1939 to complete a series of etchings commemorating the architectural history of the state. Orr spent 12 years working on this project and produced a portfolio of 51 etchings in 1951. The museum has in its permanent collection a compete set of the etchings.

Society of Arts and Crafts and with Kenny-Eagan Silversmiths. She has exhibited jewelry with Design USA, Detroit Institute of Fine Arts and the Saginaw Museum. Her sculpture has been included in many group shows and at the Baltimore Museum of Fine Arts, the Rocky Mount Arts Center and Joan Whitney Payson Gallery of Art.

Portraits and Places by Arch E. Manning w-ill be shown during March and April in the Upstairs Gallery. A native of the Farm Life community in Martin County, he is a former

teacher and administrator who retired early to paint, write and do volunteer work with school and community art projects. Mannings show will feature his paintings and drawings of landscapes, architecture and people. The work is traditional in approach with realistic rendering of images, subject-clarity and attention to technique. Manning, a Greenville resident, was the' first male to graduate from East Carolina University with a degree in art; he also has a masters degree in speech and hearing.

A traveling exhibition of prints by women artists will be on view in the North Gallery through March.

In 1889, the National Association of Women Artists was formed by five women artists trying to overcome their lack of recognition and scarcity of exhibition space available to them. NAWA still is dedicated to its purpose or providing space and opportunities for its 700 painters, sculptors and graphic artists.

Many of its member works are in permanent museum collections and with prominent private and corporate collectors.

In South Gallery II, Maine artist Nancy McGuire will exhibit her sculpture, which reflects an intense interest in primitive cultures.

Mrs. McGuire received a bachelor of art degree from the University of Maine and studied at the Detroit

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Brazilian Film Is A Surprise Success

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHe. N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1986 Cia

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) t- The creators of Official y are gleefully baffled by the [iextramxlinary intematiMial success [of a movie made about Argentines, ' r Argentines and for Argentines. p'The film is being understood in other countries. That surprises me, [laid director Uiis Puenzo. k With its grim theme of political [repression and execution, the movie . has earned critical raves from Paris to New York and has been nominated for Academv Awards as best foreign language film and best original screenplay.

t It alM has won top prizes at festivals in Toronto and Chicago, and in ^ba, Ecuador and Colombia. It won the Golden Globe for best foreign picture and its star, Norma Alean-dro, shared the prize for best actress at Cannes and was named best actress by the New York Film Critics Circle.

- The plot centers on a well-heeled, middle-aged schoolteacher, Alicia, who gradually discovers that her adopted child is the daughter of a couple who disappeared during the Argentine military dictatorship of 1976-83.

- Alicia also realizes that her husband, a successful businessman with strong connections to the military, knew of the childs origins and of turnan rights abuses ttmi occurred

It was a period when thousands of suspected leftists were kidnapped, tortured and killed, with a secret disposal oi their bodies.

nienzo, who said in an interview that the movie was made with an Argentine audience in mind, noted that foreign viewers often express disbelief that anyone could have been

In an unprecedented move, local distributors plan to reshow the movie in Argentina starting in March at theaters throughout the country.

They hope at least another 500,000 more Argoitines will buy tickets, to see what the rest of the world is talking about.

Carolina Today Calendar

as naive as the movies protagonist ^ Carohna Today this week will be the author of Old

who for years knew no&ing of the I Cookbook - From the Great Depression,to WWII,

and Bill Plu^man, who will talk abmit the Boy Scouts of Ainericas 7* talkshow airs at 6 a.m. Monday through Fri^y on WNCT-TV, channel 9 and is hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasan^'hiis weeks schedule is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Nutrition Monday - Lynn Miess, Clinical Dietician Eating for fitness; 7:15 a.m., Bobbie Parsmis, President of the Rtt Cmmty Humane Society - pet of the week; 7:40, Dining Around Town, Gamette Tuten, managerA visit to Greenvilles new restaurant, Annabelles.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Kay Warren Gay, Man-werjemporary Service -Women re-entering the job market; 7:25 a.m.,

Jaylor, Miss Neuse Pageant; 7:30 a.m., Judy Meier, Beaufort County

A great number of Argentines did not know what was going on, he said. The p^le here did not have the information that was available outside the country. In fact, they had the o^xKite information.

The miHtary regime, through legal censorship and intimidation, effectively censored local news media and issi^ a steady stream of propaganda that (tenied any human ri^ts abuse.

' Aida Bortnik, who wrote the screenplay in collaboration with Puenzo, said Alicia represents about 80 percent of the Argentine population.

The case of Argentina is not atypical, she said. She alluded to the Nazis during World War II: The Germans.did not know of the existence of the crematoriums.

Many viewers also are surprised that uniformed aim officers are not seen in the film, llie only military man in the movie is a genial retired . . * . . general who dresses in three-piece

punng an anti-subversion campaign civilian suits, directed by the armed forces in the it g through Alicias husband that

late 1970s.

A Review

A Book Of Nice Nugge ts

Merry Gentlemen (And One Lady). By J. Bryan III. Athenenm. 321 Pages. $17.95.

J. Bryan III is a very lucky man. Not only has he known some of the peat wits of our time, but he also has me talent to write about them in a fine prose that introduces the Merry Gentlemen (and One Lady) to those not as lucky as Bryan.

Robert Benchley, Frank Sullivan, and J(rfm Steinbeck are among the 13

gentlemen recalled in these pages. The lone lady is Dorothy P she was really something.

Once, recalls Bryan, a woman stepped aside to let Paiter precede her through a door while renoi^ng: Age before beauty. Retorted the irate Parker: And pearls before swine. In another incident, she had met a man and been dumbfounded by bis voice which she described as so high, it was audible (Xily to a dogs ear.

: She was great alone, but even ter when she teamed up with nchley. Bryan tells of how they both left their jobs at a magazine and set up in business fw themselves. They called their writing firm Utica Drop Foi^e & Tool Co. and on the huge mirrcM' in their office they soaped Todays Special: Yankee Pot Roast, 45cents.

The first time Bryan met Benchley, Benchley had a hangover and commented of his breakfast: All I had was one aspirin, lightly grilled. Another time Benchley went to Italy and cabled back from Venice: Streets here full of water. Advise. Bryans book is full of nuggets such as these. Its a delight to read.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

the audience sees the authors of repression.

If it were not for civilians, the military would never be able to take power, Bortnik said. This is the great Argentine tragedy. There is always a civilian ruling class behind the military coups in Argentina.

She said the dictatorship was used by financiers to systematically drain the countrys economic resources, run up a huge foreign debt and add billions of dollars to their personal bank accounts.

They sacked the country, she said. To do this, they assumed an ideology that was convenient.

There are few scenes of violence in The Official Story, and no killings, reflecting how life was in Argentina during the dictatorship, BortnOc said.

There wasnt shooting in the streets. It wasnt Lebanon, she said. It is told as it happened here. Daily life went on as normal. It was all very secret, discreet and hidden.

The situation here was complex, with many aspects and all made up of human bein^. It was not a simple case of heros and villains, of good I and evil.

In the United States, where The Official Stoi7 began showing in November, ticket sales have soared past $1 million. Its U.S. distributors originally planned to show it in a total of six cities; it is now in 34.

Puenzo has spent weeks in Europe and in the United States since, the movie began to take off, trying to comprehend its appeal. We never could have anticipated this type of success he said. ,

In Argentina, The Official Story played for 19 weeks to audiences of about 1 million people, a huge success considering the total national population of 29 million.

Many Argentines shied away from the film the first time around, saying the subject was not a pretty memory.

But its important that the people do not forget. They have to examine what happened, think about their role in all of it, Bortnik said.

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^ Councils spring fashion show; 7:40 a.m., Ricky Grant, Brenda Byrum, Clifton Jenkins - Occupation Industrial Center (OIC) - helping the disadvantaged.

ednesd^ 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight, respiratory therapy program at Pitt Community College; 7:15 a.m., Arlene Crisp Aaseby, author of Old Carolina Tobacco County Cookbook - From the Great Depression to WII; 7:25 a.m.. Bill Pluddeman. Boy Scouts of Americas Scout-A-Rama ; 7:40 a.m., Keith Jenks, publicity chairman and actors from the comedy, Never Too Late, The Pelican Players of Orientol (performance).

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Arch Manning, artist and poet exhibition, Portraits and Places, Greenville Museum of Art; 7U5 a.m., Gary Overton, ECU h^d baseball coach - the upcoming season; 7?25, Sam Sjostrom, Dr. Ri Sjostrom - The Lady Lions Antique Show, Jacksonville; 7:40 a.m.. All around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Dan Myers, Carolina lithotripter - A technique for the removal of kidney stones; 7:15 a.m., Marlene Farrior, co-Director of Pitt Countys Junior Miss Scholarship Program a chance to meet this years contestants; 7:25 a.m.. Bob Hines, marine advisory agent, UNC Sea Grant -- N.t:. commercial fishing show; 7:30 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

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C-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 2.1966

ECU Scho'bl Of Music Events

Unless otherwise noted, all events listed will be held at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus, and are free and (i to t^ public.

March 2 - Faculty Chamber OMQcert, 8:15 p.m.

March 3 Chamber Festival: Lucy Shelton, sq>rano; Carol Wincenc, flute; Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. For tickets, call 757-6611.

March 5 - String Orchestra Cracert, 8:15 p.m.

March 6 - Paul Tardiff, piano with guest clarinetist, David Wright, Faculty Recital, 8:15 p.m.

March 9-16 - Spring break.

March 16 - Jimmy Crawf(tl, organ recital. Memorial Baptist Church, 3:15 p.m.

March 17 - Kim Summers, percussion, senior Recital, 7 p.m.

March 17 - Sally Copeland, piano, junior Recital, 9 p.m.

March 18 Friends of the School of Music annual meeting and reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell, 8 to 9:30 p.m. RSVP 757-6611.

March 19 - Chamber Festival, An die Musik, 8 p.m., Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. For ticket informatimi call 757-6611.

March 20Cindy Bullock, piano, senior Recital, '9 p.m.

March 21 ^ John Waskiewicz, French hom'. Airela Hinton, violin, seni( recital, 7 p.m.\

< March 21 V Jackie Pleasants, clarinet, Martin Glaseo, violin, senior Recital, 9 p.m.

March 22 - North Carolina Music Teachers Association District Contest, All Day, A.J. Fletcher Music Center.

March 23Symphonic Band Concert, 3:15 p.m.. Memorial Gym.

March 23 - Cmicert Choir C(mcert, 7:30p.m., Immanuel Baptist Church.

March 24 - Artist Series: Viktoria Muuova, violin, Hendnx/Mendenhall Student Center. Ticket informaticm, 757-6611.

March 25 - Laura Home, piano, senior Recital, 7 p.m.

March 26Joanne Legg, violin, senior Recital, 7 p.m.

March 26 - Sam Combs, flute; Cindy Orr, voice; junior recital, 9 p.m.

March 27 - Che^l Minck, clarinet, senior recital, 7 p.m.

March 27 - Denise DAddio, saxophone, graduate recital, 9 p.m.

Events are subject to change or cancellations; please confirm dates before driving long distances. Contact Janice Brown, Sctmol of Music (tel. 757-6331).

'Lost Colony' Choreographer

MANTEO - Frank Rey, artistic director of the Florida Ballet Theater, has been named choreographer for The Lost Colony 1986 season.

Rey made his professional debut

with the* Chicago Opera Ballet. Throughout his dancing career, be has worked with chorei^pters including Myra Kinch, Anttony Tudor, Charles Weidman, Ruth Page and Doris Humphrey.

He has received critical acclaim for his work with Paul Greens The Cross and Swmrd, Home is the Hunter and Unto These Hills.

Rey has tau^t at Chicago Musical Collie, the University of South Florida and as a faculty member for the Chicago National Association, the Omaha Dance Teachers Association, the Des Moines Association and Dance Caravan.

Reys most recent achievement, in the 1985-86 season, has been choreography for the Spanish Lyric Theater productions, and the premiere of his newest work, Ballet m Rags, in January in Chicago.

FRANK REY

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Tordif, Wright Recital On Thursday

Guest artist Davis Wriaht, joiiied by East Carolina Univeiw faculty member Paul Tardif will present a program of chamber music for clar-inet andpiano Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Wright, a former ECU faculty member, is currently mindpal clarinet in the Evansville, Indiana,

Philharmonic and a membor of the artist faculty at the University of Evansville.

A student of noted clarinetist Robert Marcellus, Wright received his D.M.A. in clarinet performance at the University of Iowa. His recital tours have included performances in South America, major East Coast cities and at the Spoleto Festival. Wrights recent pertormance of the Copland Concerto with the Aber-deen,Scotland, Philharmonic received excellent press reviews.

The concert will feature music by Bach, Weiner, Laderman, Inness and

Some of the selections chosen are i Fanfare magazine as a i included in Wright and Tardifs 1984 and lyrical performance filled with record album on the Digital Arts confidedee and tremendous Label, a release that was described musijuUity^v

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GUEST ARTIST . ^. Garinetist David Wright will be the guest aritst in a recital with ECU faculty member and pianist Paul Tardif on Thursday. Ihe recital, free and open to the public, will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. (Photo^aph by Don Hardesty)

Arts Advocates Meetings Listed

RALEIGH - The Arts Advocate of North Carolina has scheduled a series of regional meetings throughout Nortii Carolina during March and April.

The meetings are designed to assist museum and other agencies in various aspects of local and area art programs.

Meetings at all listed places will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Meetings set for the central and eastern areas of the state are:

March 6, Kinston, public library.

March 20, Fayetteville, art museum.

April 15, Wilmington, St. Johns Museum.

April 16, Raleigh, N.C. Museum of Art.

Interested persons are to call 821-3712 for more details or write to: Arts Advocates of North Carolina, The Commerce Building, Suite 809-F, 19 West Hargett Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27601.

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'Lost Colony' Director Named

MANTEO - Fred D. Chappell Jr., for the past nine years artistic director of the Alliance Theater in Atlanta, has been named the 1986 director of Paul Greens outdoor historical drama The Lost Colony. The outdoor play is produced each summer at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site by the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Chappell attended Rollins College in Flonda and the Herbert Berghof Studio in New York.

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Next Attraction At Ayden-Grifton

BURLESQUE BY CURTAIN PLAYERS - The Curtain Players, a mime and actira ensemble of students at Ayden-Grifton High School, will present three nights of The Burlesque Show" to welcome in March, the first month of Spring 1986. Skits and music from the Gay Nineties ana other periods of the years of burlesque are included in the show, Performances will be at 8 p.m. on

Thursday and Saturday, with a matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at |3. Doug Mitchell it the director. Three of the 15 members of the productkm are shown here. Left to right are: Stephanie Mort, Mike Moore and Michele Boyette. (Phe^graph by Keith Brown)

ECU Day Of Dance March 23

The ninth annual Day of Dance, spon^red by the East Carolina University Theater Arts Department, is scheduled for March 23 in the studios of the Messick Theater Arts Center. The program is a series of workshops for oancers at all levels of training

and will include master classes in ballet, jazz, modern and tap.

Two dancers from New York, Lawrence Rhodes and Robert Small, will teach classes in ballet and modem dance, respectively.

Rhodes is now chairman of the

Almost nine-tenths of Arkansas original hardwood swamps haye

GUEST INSTRUCTOR .. . Modern dancer/choreographer Robert Small is

one of two guest instructors for the Ninth Annual Day of Dance workshops at P/ . ico non f

ECU on March 23. Lawrence Rhodes is the other guest instructor. The 0^ w farminu and

workshops will also feature dance instructors from ECU. For pre-registration Hpvelonment everv vmt

and more details, call 757-6390. development evei^ year.

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Sunday. March 2.1966 C.1?

TOP TUNES 51 YEARS AGO YotfHH Parade February 21,1131

1. Alone

2. UghtsOut

3. Im Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter

4. Moon Over Miami

5. YouHitTTie!

6. Im Shooting]

7. Please Belev Me

8. Im Building Up To An Awful. Letdown

9. ClingToMe

10. Beautiful Lady In Blue

Area Events Calendar

Top Ten

1.Kyrie, Mr. Mister

2. How WiU I Know, Whitney Koustc^

3. When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going, Billy Ocean

4. SaraC Starship

5. Living In America, James Brown

6. Life In a Noriera Town, The Dream Academy

7. Silent Running, Mike and the Mechanics

8. The Sweetest Taboo, Sade

9. These Dreams, Heart

10. Burning Heart, Survivor

The Program Office, Maidenhall Student Goiter, East Carolina University, each wert cominles a listing of campus ami cmnmunity events. Unless otherwise noted, aU listed events will be held in the A J. Fletcher Recital HaU m <^mi^ and are free and open to the public. Where telej^HXie numbers are not listed, the number to call is 757-^1. Elected events fw the cmning week are:

Greenville Museum Of Art: Exhibitions include Art in Miniature (South paUm I), ^pture & Assemblages by Nancy McGuire (South Gallery II), National As^iatioo of Women Artists TraveUng Printmaking Exhibition (North Gallery). Open: Tues., 10^, Wed.-Fri., 1(1^, Sat. 11-3, and Sun. 1-5.802 S. Evans St. 758-1946.

Sunday:FacultyChamberConcert.8:15p.m.,Fletcher.ECU.^ '

Monday: Chamber Festival: Luct Shelton, soprano ami (Jarol Wincenc, flute. 8 p.m. Hendrix Theater, EiHJ. (^pimsiH^ by the Department <rf University Unions and the ECU School of Music. Tickets, $4.757-6611.

Monday and Tuesday: National Ctrikgiate Driving Championships ECU Student Union Special Events Committee. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. AUiedHealth Parking Lot, ECU. 757-6611.

Tuesday: Docent Training (Hasses. Greenville Museum of Art. 10:30 to 11:50 a.m. 758-1946

Wednesday: Docent Study Session. Greenville Museum of Art. 1-3 p.m. 758-1946

Wednesday: Travel Adventure Film, Ireland - (Jems of the Emerald Isle with William Stockdale. 8 p.m. Hendrix Theater. Tickets, $3.50.757-6611.

Wednesday: String Orchestra Ckmcert, 8:15 p.m., Fletcher, ECU.

Top Country

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1. Think About Love, Dolly Par-

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2. Theres No Sti^pin Your Heart,Marie Osmond

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5. You Can Dream Of Me, Steve Warmer

6. I Love You By Heart, Sylvia andMichaelJdinson

7. Fast Lanes and Country Roads, Barbara Mandrell

8. The One I Loved Back Then, George J(es

9. Come On In, The Oak Ridge Boys

10. 100 Percent Chance of Rain, GaryMwris

RETURN

dance department at Tisch School of the Arts, New York University. He has performed in companies siich as the Ballet Russes de Monte Carlo, Joffrey Ballet, Harkness Ballet, Pennsylvania Ballet and the Eliot Feld Ballet. Rhodes has also been on the faculty of The American Dance Festival in Durham.

Small, dancer/choreographer and the Small Dance

Artistic Director of the I Company, is the Readers Digest Affiliate Artist in Residence in a two-week residency sponsored by ECU. From the creative and innovative tradition of Hanya Holm, Alwin Nikolais and Murray Louis, Small has toured the United States and Europe as a soloist with several dance companies. He has received four grants from the National Endowment for the Arts.

In addition to the two guest teachers, ECU Dance faculty Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray, David Wanstreet and Patricia Weeks will teach other dance classes in jazz, tap, modem and ballet.

All classes for the Day of Dance will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis, with pre-registration suggested. Registratin on March 23 will begin at 9:435 a.m. in Messick.Pre-registration for the classes are available from the Department of Theater Arts, ECU. The office is located at Fifth and Eastern streets and the number is 757-6390.

The event is^intly sponsored by a grant from the North Carolnia Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, Readers Digest Association and ECU.

MANET TO MATISSE BOSTON (AP) - A showing of Impressionist and Post Impressionist paintings, Manet to Matisse, is on view at the Museum of Fine Arts thro^ May 11.

Over 100 paintings survey late 19th century French art, highlighting the works of Manet, Degas, Monet, Renoir, Sisley, Pissarro, Cezanne, Gauguin and many other artists of the first rank.

The museum says that at the exhibit, The viewer will encounter the linear wit of Degas figure paintings, the colorful abundance and visual probity of Mcmets landscapes, the genial art of Renoir, Cezannes carefully deliberated essays on structure, and Van Goghs expressive, brilliantly hued canvases.

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'Riders In The Sky' Play Traditiortal Western Music

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Their

stage names are ^nger Doug, Too luT IT

MONDAY RECITAL... Soprano Lucy Shelton (left) and Department of University Unions and the ECU School of

flutist Carol Wincenc will perform in a joint concert at 8 Music. Tickets are |4 at the door. (Photographs by Chris*

p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina tian Steiner)

' University campus. The concert is co-sponsored by the i

Slim and Woody Paul. Tlieir include cactus, sagebrush, a riffe, saddlebags and a sombrero. They ^wear cowboy hats, western shirts and kerchiefs.

The singing trio. Riders in the Sky, could be straight out of a B*movie Western, where campfire coyotes crack the calm of the lone jHvirie.

With their acoustic guitar, string bass and fiddle, they say they play western music, not counti7-we8tem and certainly not country-rock. And theyre one of the most successful groups today performing ttie old-style western harmony in such songs as Cool Water, Back in the Sad-

Soprano, Flutist To Perform In Joint Recital Monday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Flutist Carol Wincenc, who will be ccmiing to Greenville Monday along * with soprano Lucy Shelton, says 1986

The lively trio, formed eis ago, has appeared regularly oh the Grand Ole Opry since 1982. They sang in last ywrs TV movie Wild Horses starring Kenny I^ers, and also sang in the movie Sweet Dreams, starring Jessica Lange as the late country queen Patsy Cline.

They also perform daily on The Nashville Networks Tumbleweed

is shapmg up as another busy year

of travel and concerts, but I love it.

; forward to eagerly is what will be my .....ched-

first tour of the Orient. Thats scli : uled for next year.

: With the assistance of grant funds, ; Miss Wincenc has been able to com-; mission works by several American ; composers. I commissioned the ' piece by David del Tredeci in my new < album, and will be commissioning : other works this year, she said.

The flute she plays is a traditinal

; type flute. Mine is made in Boston by -the r

Brannon Brothers and Albert

Cooper.

I Asked about what she feels is the r future for flutists in America, Miss I Wincenc said "theres a tremendous ; widespread interest in the flute. Ev-

erywhere I go. I find more and more j young people choosing the flute as

their instrument.

I I want to mention one tie I have : with North Carolina, she said before : having to end the phone interview to : teach one of her students, As a child ; 1 attended Brevard Music School in

the western part of your state. Now

Im pleased tahave an opportunity to I be seeing something of eastern North ! Carolina when I get to Greenville.

Two Performed In Nova Scotia

: East Carolina University School of : Music faculty members Brad Foley, : saxophone, and Donna Coleman, piano, performed a recital on the Performing Arts series of Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, on February 16.

Performing works for solo piano, solo saxophone, as well as pieces for saxophone and piano, their projzram offered works by Debussy, J.S. Bach, Ryo Noda, Alec Wilder, Paule Maurice, Karel Husa, John Anthony Lennon and Michael Head.

Foley is a professor of saxophone and assistant dean of the school of music. Coleman is a member of the keyboard faculty and a mzc-winning pdrformer and specialist in 20th-century and American music.

the mieic and the travel.

Miss Wincenc, an internationally known flutist who has appeared as soloist with many of tte worlds leading orchestras, spoke with en

thusiasm about a project she orga-..... llast!

nized and coordinated last year, the first U.S. International Flute Festival held last August in St. Paul, at the new Ordway Music Theater.

It was a stimulating experience, she said. We had Jean-Pierre Rampal, Julius Baker and Paula Rolbison with us. And am exciting part of the festival was having a number of ethnic flute performers. They came from Japan, and there were American Indian players from both north and South America.

This year. Miss Wincenc says we are going to have the festival again in August and again at the new Ordway Music Theater. For this summer, we have invited ethnic flutists from a number of different countries, including Romania, Ireland and mainland China.

A native of Buffalo, New York, in her teen years Miss Wincenc studied at various music institutes in Italy before returning to the U.S. to study at the Juilliard School of Music. My love for the flute has been a lifelong affair, she said. I never had any doubts about being a flutist from the very beginning.

In recent weeks Ive been on tour from Alaska to San Francisco, and am now beginning my third tour of the South, she said. Mondays concert will be my first visit to . Greenville. Im looking forward to it.

: Ill also be there Tuesday for a masterclass.

She mentioned her performance i shortly before Christmas 1985 with the London Symphony as a : highlight of my career.

An upcoming event Im locking

Soprano Lucy Shelton will a; in a joint recital with flutist Wincenc at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater in Mend^ihall Student Union Center on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are priced at $4 and wiU be available at the door.

Distinguished as the only two-time recipient of the Naumburg Award as a winner of the 1960 Solo Vocal Competition, and in 1977 as a memW of the Jubal Trio, Miss Shelton has given recitals in Tully Hall and the Metropolitan Museum ( Art in New York, the Ulm7 of Con-0^ and on university campuses iiroughout the United States.

In 1964 she was awarded a grant from the National Endowmrat f(Nr the Arts in recognition of her distinguished solo recital work.

Her most recent recordings, released on the Nimesuch label, are Moores Irish Melodies, Gypsy Songs, featuring s<mgs by Dv<m, Brahms, Wolf and Liszt, and an album of songs by Faure and Messiaen. She has also recorded on the Vox, Vanguard, Grenadilla, Sonory and Smithsonian Institution record labels.

Miss Shelton has appeared as

soloist wit^ many American or-; chestras, including those of Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Houston, Denver,

Washington, as well as t^oSeoTSuf-falo, Los Angeles and St. Paul.

Am(mg festivals in which she has performed are well-^wn ones such as Aspen, Casals, Spoleto, Marlboro, Caramoor, Basically Bach and others.

nieater' on cable TV. Theyve recorded six albums for a small record

In Europe she has sung at the Madeira Bach Festival and Gickm

Kremers Lockenhaus Festival in Austria.

Miss l^lton made her London recital debut in 1984 and will be featured in the 1986 BBC Promenade Concerts.

A number of new works have been written especially for her. One of her recordings, Joseph Schwantners

company and soon expect to sign with a major label.

, An appearance in New Hampshire in April will mark the 44th state where the trio has entertained. After we do all 50 states, then well work on counties, said Fred Too Slim LaBour, 37, who plays string bass.

The backgrounds of the three are a striking contrast to the simplicity of their harmonic songs.

Fiddler Woody Paul Chrisman, 36, has a dodorate in physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He worked in the thermal nuclear division of the Atomic Energy Division in Oak Ridge, Term.,

before deciding 10 years ago hed lis fit*......

Magabunda with the St. Louis ny and Leonartf Slatkin on

Nonesuch label, received a Grammy Award nomination.

Miss Shelton is a native of California and received her masters degree in voice at the New England Conservatory and subsequently taught at the Eastman School of Mieic.

Wincenc Album Is Bravo Plus

Flutist Carol Wincencs latest album, featuring music by 20th century composers, has convinced me of the folly of bypassing that which may be unfamiliar because of a long in- ^ grained bias.

Like many musically untrained listeners, I have, with some exceptions, devoted any time available for listening to music of composers encountered in my younger days with favorites in my case being Bach, Vivaldi, Soler, Telemann, Mozart, Boccherini, etc.

So it was with a bit of apprehension that I sat down to listen to Miss Wincencs recently released album of flute solos of the music of Charles Griffes, Lukas Foss, Henry Cowell, David del Tredici, Samuel Barber and Aaron Copland.

Without hesitation, I give the album a rating of Bravo Plus. Miss Wincencs playing of eleven selections is consistently superlative. I discovered again that 20th century music (other than hard rock, maybe) can be rewarding.

The melody in the album that captivated my senses on the venr first listening is David del iTedicis Acrostic Song. A five-minute piece comissioned by Miss Wincenc and adapted for flute and piano by the composer from his Alice in Wonderland music, Acrostic Song is a marvel of silken beauty as performed by Miss Wincenc, accompanied on the piano by the composer.

In all the album selections, Miss Wincenc displays exceptional talent in phrasing, clarity and a sensitivity to the mood of each piece. The sounds she draws from the flute range from playful to dreamy to provocative with seeming effortlessness. But one is aware that behind the seeming ease is a supreme artistry controlled by years of dedication to techniques required for the achievement she has

perfected.

Music lovers of any ilk will do well to take a listen to this deeply satisfying album. (Nonesuch Records 9 79114-lF). Additionally, she has recorded three other albums on the MusicMasters label - one includes music by Milhaud, Poulenc, Bartk and others; another covers music by Enesco, Debussy, etc., and the third is a recording of two Mozart flute quartets.

JERRY RAYNOR

rather play his fiddle for a living.

I worked on H bombs, he says nonchalantly.

When he plays, he glows in the dark, adds Doug Green, 39, rhythm guitarist.

Green did research and public relations work at the Country Music Foundation in Nashville and worked as a free-lance journalist before the group formed. Prior to that, he played in Bill Monroes Bluegrass Boys band in the late 1960s. He adopted the stage name Ranger Doug because he thought Doug Green was a boring name.

LaBour was a songwriter, worked at the Nashville public library as a storyteller and played in the band of singer Dickey Lee. He was nicknamed Too Slim because of his slender 125-pound frame.

Green says the groups fans range all across the board, from the old

_ geezers.

The cowboy is the fantasy image everyone can relate to, LaBour said. Its rare; its different. People

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see themselves.

Green added; Everybocly feels it. Its one of the most recognible images there is. Its refreshing to hear these songs about the outdoors, the independent life and the freedom that is the cowboy fantasy.

They recently performed at the Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nev., where cowboys, ranchfolk and scholars got together to make and recite poetry. While there, they participated in a worksh(^ on cowboy music.

We are careful to craft our shows, LaBour said. Peo[de see that were honest and genuine. If we werent sincere, it w^d look like college kids up there.

The trio is most often compared tq the Sons of the Pioneers, the veteran Western singing group that once included cowboy king Roy Rogers.

They started the whole tradition, Green said. Its n(^ unfair to compare us.*

Younger fans of Riders in the Sky id-

are invited to join the groups Sac die Pals Club. The trios newsletter is the Tumbleweed Times and they have tumbleweed tied to the back of the motor home they drive to personal appearances.

In one of their most unusual pairings, the trio was (^ning act in September 1964 in Las Vegas for comedian Don Rickies.

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Mark Taggart Work To Be Performed

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1986 ftAJ

;WMPOSITION TO BE PLAYED... "Concerto for Chamber Ensemble" by -Dr. Mark Taggart is one of two works to be performed at 8:15 p.m. today in the ;A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Taggart joined the ECU School of Music faculty in ^e fall of 1985. The recital is free and open to the public. (Reflector Photo by

String Chamber Concert

Z The East Carolina Univer^ iSchool of Music will present an ECU ^String Chamber Orchestra concert in Jhe A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall Wed--oesdayat8;l5p.m.

^ The concert IS free and open to the jxiblic. ,

r The orchestra is conducted by Paul Topper.

- Tnree

followed by Mozarts Salzburger Sinfona in D Major, KV136" in three movements - allegro, andante and presto.

After an intermission, Vivaldis Concerto in B-flat Major for Violin and Violoncello will be performed. The work is in three movements. Two graduate music students will be

ECU News Bureau

Two c(Hitemporary musical wiHts, including one by Dr. Mark Taggart of the East Carolina University&hool of Music compositimi faculty, will be performed Sunday at a chamber recital at ECU.

The two works to be presented are Taggarts Concerto for Chamber Ensemble," written in 1982, and the Darius Milhaud Creation of the World (1923). Taggart will conduct his work, and Dr. Harold Jones will conduct the Milhaud piece.

The public concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. It is free and (^n to the public.

Taggarts composition has three movements: Allegretto Moderate, Hymn and Scherzo. Performers will be two students bassoonist Anne Gillis and trumpeter Richard Blakemore, and faculty musicians: DeboTah Chodacki, clariiMt; Brad Foley, alto saxophone; James Lambert, bass and Jdm OBrien, piano.

Performing in the Milhaud piece are: student musicians flutists Jonathan Sills and Cathy Callo, clarinetist Louis Bean, trumpeter Angela Wilcox, percussionists Barney Barker and Art Pittman, violinist Kexi Liu and cellist Robert OBrien.

Faculty musicians performing are: oboist David Hawkins, clarinetist Deborah Chodacki, bassoonist Kim Peoria, homist James PameU, trombonist George Broussard, pianist Donna Coleman, violinist Rodney Schmidt, saxophonist Brad Foley, bassist James Lambert, and alumnus trumpeter William Frazier.

Univereity of Louis^&^d Cornell University. He joined the ECU School of Music as a professor of composition in the fall of 1985. Before coming to Greenville, he was at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana and conductor of the Louisville Saxophone Ensemble, which performed under his direction at tm Eighth World Saxophone Congress in Wshington, D.C. last June. He has composed a number of compositions for solo instruments, for ensembles and for full (M*chestra.

Tai

for

com

lamber Eraemble

the Concerto in March,

MMDAT UmcmON SHCUUt

1962 when he was a graduate student at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y He says my goal was to write wmrk in celebration of composer Ig<H Stravinskys birth centennial. He is a composer, who in my (pnion, is not only undoubtedly one of the gratest composers of this century but also one of the giants in all of music.

The first movement is neoclassical in coiM^ept and *is strongly influenced by Stravinskys practice of combining things baroque and modem.

The second movement, Hymn, is dedicated to Dr. Charles King, president of the Urban Crisis Center in Atlanta. The third movement, Scherzo, is in a Rondo form, with one sectira featuring a return o tte Hymn theme.

TTie concerto was first performed at Barnes Recital Hall in Ithaca, New York on April 23,1982.

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'Falstaff' Next

compositions are to be j soloists - Kexi Liu, violin and Gret-

featured on the program. The first is Two Elegiac Melodies -

riegs li'Hjertesar

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String Quartet To Visit Schools

t The North Carolina String Quartet will be performing in several Pitt County schools beginning Monday And continuing through Friday.

The quartet will be giving "discovery programs to students in kindergarten through the third :grade, and will give string clinics to jstudents in grades four through six.

2 Schools involved in the week-long pro^am are Sadie Saulter, W. H. Robinson, Sam Bundy, Eastern -Elementary, Ayden Elementary, JVahhCoates and Grifton Elemen-"-tary.

- An evening concert will be presented at Wahl-Coates Laboratory ^hool at 8 p.m. on Thursday. The jconcert is free and open to the public.

chen Gettes, violoncello.

In addition to Liu and Gettes, other members of the orchestra, all students in the school of music, are:

Violin 1 Martin Clasco and Steve Vutsinas.

Violin II - Speros Katopodis, Amy Hankins, Angela Hinton and Laura Caskey.

Viola Jacqueline Kartchner and Sandra Caskey.

Cello-Rudy VantRiet

Double bass - Jay Bulger.

Harpsichord Val Parker.

NEW BERN - The first Metropolitan Opera broadcast in 11 years of ^ Verdis final triumfrfi, Falstaff, will be heard at 2 p.m. Saturday, over the Texaco-Metropoliatan Opera Radio Network. It may be h^d locally over radio stations WTCB-FM, New Bern, and WRRF-AM, Washington, N.C.

Giuseppe Taddei, making his first Met broadcast, will sing the title role. Carol Neblett will be heard as Alice Ford, Judith Blegen as Nannetta, Brenda Boozer as Meg Page, Fiorenza Cossotto as Mrs. Quickly, Douglas Ahlstedt as Fenton, and Allan Monk as Ford. James vine will conduct.

A Travel Adventure Film

^IREUND^EMS OF THE EMERALD ISLE

presented by William Stockdale

Tuesday, March 4,1986 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre .

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Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: FREE with I.D. ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $3.50 Groups of 20 or more: $3.00 All tickets at the door: $3.50

Tickets available Monday-Frlday, 11:00 a.m. Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, x266.

6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office,

Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.

Benefit Gala Set

- The Pitt-Greenville chapter of the ^.C. Symphony and the Sheraton-Tireenville plan a benefit gala for Subscribers March 21 starting at 8 :p.m.

I This will be the beginning of the ,1986-87 subscription season. The gala is planned for current ticket holders And other interested persons.

^ For ticket information for the new ^son call Bonnie Galloway at 752-

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Sunday. March 2.1986

Singer's Tattoo Tells His Life Story

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tnn. (AP) - On his right calf, singer T. Graham Brown has a small tatto of a heart with a star in the middle. He spent $20 to have it put on in Greensboro, N.C., eight vears ago.

At me time Brown was a struggling singer. It meant, In my heart I know Im a star, the 31-year-old Brown says today.

Since getting the tattoo, he has bitricen through the crowded ranks of aspiring vocalists to notch a Top 10 hit on ^ country music charts, his soulful I TeU It Like ItUsed to Be. Maybe it worked, he says about thetattoo.

Brown is working on his first album after less than a year on the nati(NiaI country charts with two angles.

Brown found success early in his singing career by singing jingles.

His voice has been h^ird in TV omunercials broadcast during the last two Super Bowl games. This yw he sang This is the dawn of discovery for the Sears RAck Discovery Card. Last year he did Put your hands t(^ether around a hot Big Mac for McDonalds.

However, he usually doesnt know where his jingles are played.

(hie day you get your check in the mail, he says. You dont have any idea whats been played where. Brown grew up in the south Georgia town of Arabi which he describes as nothin but pine trees and sand and rattlesnakes.

Five Students Named Winners

FARMVILLE - Five students at Farmville Central High School are first place winners in the Farmville Junior Womens Club Regional Art Competition.

The five award winners and the art work they created are:

Tabith Stormer, ninth grade, punch-hookrug.

Kim Harper, 12th grade, weaving.

Cherri Jennings, 12th grde, stit-chery

James Speight, 12th grade, wood bar relief.

Kevin Barrett, llth grade, drawing.

Linda Womack is the art teacher at Farmville Central High School.

New Art Show At Green Hill

GREENSBORO - Realistic of art by four North Carolina painters is currently on view (through April 6) at the (Jreen Hill Center for North Carolina Arts, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro.

The four artists whose work is being shown are: Ben Berns, Greensboro; W. Louis Jones, Asheboro; Ron Rozzelle, Raleigh, and Jim Starrett, Raleigh.

Landscapes, allegorial imagery and political concerns are dealt with in controlled paint surfaces and meticulous commitment to detail in the recent paintings and drawings by this quartet of artists.

Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, a non-profit organiz-tion, is open Tuesdays-Fridays from 10 to 5 and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5. Admission is free.

A Review

Real Malarkey

Gray Eagles. By Duane Unkefer. Morrow. 467 Pages. $17.95.

A novel these days can be wildly implausible many best sellers are - and yet be a superb tale if extraordinarily well written.

Here is one. For ingenuity of plotting, characterization and making the reader feel to be a part of it all, this is a dandy. It may well be the ^t of its type in recent years.

Itsa What if..." story:

What if a few of Germanys best World War II fighter planes, the Messerschmitt 109, are secretly and lovingly restored to full fitting power at an abandoned air base in the desert wilds of Arizona?

What if a few of the ace German pilots of World War II gather for a reunion to fly them again... to relive their memories... and to win today aerial battles they lost in yesteryear.

And what if they first shoot up a display of comparably restored World War II American planes on the ground at an air show in California? And then do the same to scores of U.S. Air Force training planes at a base in Arizona?

Then, as might be expected, what if these old-timers have to take on modem U.S. Air Force pilots "primed and pumped and pro^ammed and flying around in multimillion-dollar arsenals, just itching to shoot som^ thing?

This is the first novel of Duane Unkefer, an artist, former advertisteis story is,"^of course, pure malarkey - but oh what grand malarkey! Itll keep your eyeballs glued to the pagepage after page. FRANK STILLEY For The AP

He attended the University of Cieorgia where he played in clubs and enjoyed such a high-voltage lifestyle that he became an honorary member in most of the ^hools fraternities.

He moved to Nashville four years ago and landed a job sin^ on demonstration tapes,which soni; publishing companies make to sell tunes to record companies for possible albums.

Ive been in the studio for hundreds of hours, Brown said. Ive done several hundred song demos. Just about every song publishing house has hired me.

He eventually began doiM the commercials and then signed with Capitol EMI America records. His

first single, Drowning in Memories, reached the Top 40 of the country music charts last year.

He describes his singing style as Geoi^e Jones meets Otis Redding. I just sing, Brown said in an interview. I dont try to sing any certain way. Ive gone through several periods when I tried to mimic others. Now its gotten all mixed up.

People say I dont sound like anybody else. TTiats a compliment. Thats the best way to be.

His I Tell It Like It Used to Be is the story of a man whose lover has left him. In the song, when friends ask the man what happened, he tells them to ask the woman because he talks about things the way they used

to be when their love was alive.

His influences - Aretha Franklin, Perw Sledge, Clarence Carter and Redmngare reflected in the songs soulful style. '

I used to listen to their music on radio, he recalled. I dont remember listening to much country music on the radio, but I did wear out Johnny Cashs Folsom Prison record.^

He says his forthcoming album will be a mix of ballads, s^-sounding 1960s stuff and straight rock n roll.

(Singer) Bobby Bare told me it takes 15 years to be an overnight success. I started in 1973, so its been 13 years. I guess Im about right on time,Brown said.

AUTHOR AND SINGER AuUkm* Dr. Oliver Sacks, a professor of clinical : neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, has collected cases in a new book. "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat.* Singer Dionne Warwick is back on top with a hit single, Thats What Friends^ Are For." She says the tune was not originally meant to be the fundraiser it Is." The songs royalties are now earmarked for the American Foundation of AIDS Research and has raiseed some $560,000 for the cause.

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Service After The Sale x

THE RESTORERS... Donald Morgan, left and Frank Van Leeuwan study details of the restoration work the two are carrying out on the 1780 Green-wreath Plantation Home near Bruce in Pitt County.Text By LaRona Murray Photographs by Jerry Raynor

SHAWNG UP... Greenwreath begins to take on the appearance it will have on the porches and most of the deteriorated outer wood has been replaced and

when restoration is completed. Chinese Chippendale rails have been installed painted.Built by John Foreman in 1780 near the present day Pitt County village of Bruce

Greenwreath Plqntotion_Home Currently Being Restored

k fA\it ff*Ainoinm/f KT/kot* Ua ff^i__i___i ..... i ...

One of the few remaining historic Pitt County homes is a late 18th century structure, Greenwreath Planatation house, located on the south side of N.C. Highway 43, a few hundred yards from the village of Bruce.

Greenwreath, now listed on the National Registry of Historic Places, was built by John Foreman, who came to Pitt County from Norfolk County, Virginia in 1780 and settled in nearby Falkland, then known as Bensborough.

Present owners are Donald Morgan and Frank Van Leeuwan, who purchased the house and three outbuildings in 1985 from the heirs of W.L. Wooten. The two are now at work restoring the house.

Two of the communitys earliest settlers were the Williams and Atkinson families from Pennsylvania. They settled on the north side of nearby Tar River. Later, the Foreman family settled on the south side.

Near the northwest corner of the house is the third surviving structure, a small Victorian-period ice house, built partially into the ground

According to Van Leeuwan, it is rumored thit Bracebridge Hall

home of Governor Elias Carr a few miles west of Greenwreath in Edgecombe County, furnished ice for the community from one of the rare Pitt County farm ponds that existed there.

House, Yard Details The original walkway leading from the road to the house is made of brick, now broken in places, flanked on each side by gnarled Crepe Myrtle trees. A few large shade trees grow at random throu^out the yard.

What remains at Greenwreath is typical of southern plantations of the era, so that one to a certain degree can still envision the home as it was in its early days - only more extensive then with stables, carriage houses, smoke house and slave quarters.

Only three of the early outbuildings survive. One is a 20 by 40 feet two-room structure, circa 18.30, with a center chimney and a Greek revival trim, believed to have been used by the Foremans as an office. The second, in the southwest corner of the yard, is a small gable-roof structure with beaded siding. This building is

First Land Purchase, 1780

Records show that John Foremans first purchase of land in Pitt County was early in the year 1780 when he bought 100 acres from James Lanier. Until his death in 1818, Foreman bought dozens of tracts of land in Pitt and Edgecombe counties. Another purchase, one out of the immediate area, was Rivers Plantation, a 1,301 acre tract in Franklin County.

In 1832 a contract was signed by the Foreman family with the Exxum Lewis family of Edgecombe County to mine the gold mines on the Rivers Plantation.

It is reported that Foreman looked for opportunities to buy additional land.At one time it is said (but not confirmed) that he owned all the property from where Bs Barbecue Restaurant is now located on Highway 43 about a mile northWest of Greenville to the land that joins Governor Carrs home in Edgecombe County.

One of Foremans purchases was a 1,200 acre tract bought in 1801 for a wedding gift to his oldest son, Robert.

The land was purchased Irom George Moye, the firt sheriff of Pitt County.

'Hie 1790 census shows Foreman was the head of a five-member household and owner of 12 slaves. Ten years later his household had increased to 11 members and slaves numbered 24. By 1810 he owned 75 slaves. Before his death he owned thousands of acres of land.

'The career of John Foreman encompassed more than farming. A ta vern keeper on the banks of the Tar River, in 1790 he was issued a license to sell spiritous liquors, and in 1791 he paid taxes on two cotton gins, believed to be the first cotton gins in the county.

The Family House i John Foreman married Mary Lawrence in 1777. They had two sons, Robert, bom November 11,1779 and Ivey, bora February 2,1782.

The Foreman house is now a two and a half story, five bay structure, covered with beaded siding. Chimneys of Flemish-bond brickwork are at each end of the house. Across the front of the house, there were boxed cornices with curved modillion blocks. The sashed windows are nine over nine, with some of the original rippled, handmade panes still intact.

Significant additions to the 1780 structure were made in 1791 and again in 1801. A side porch added in the 20th century has been removed by the restorers.

Doors are edged by fluted pilasters, with a.large transom

flanked by short fluted pilasters beneath cornices over each door.

The restorers have tried to maintain the authenticity of the original house. Extensive research has been carried out. We want to restore it as near as possible to its original state, Van Leeuwan said. There are times that we have had to be detective, archeologist and historian, aU wrapped up in one.

One of the most interesting aspects of their research, they said, involves the interior of the building.

The floor plan of the front section of the building consists of a wide center hall between two large rooms, each with a fireplace. Dog leg stairs with chamfered and molded newels lead to the seconlistory.

In remcwing the otiter coat of paint from the Stairs, Van Leeuwan and Morgan discovered marble-like paint beneath. With their simple mode of transportation, Morgan said, it was difficult in those days to ship heavy material, like marble, over long distances, so they used a substitute to make it look like marble.

Enclosed winder stairs lead from the second floor to two rooms in the attic.

ter is written on four pages of a folded sheet of rule, blue Bath letter paper. 'The envelope bears a five cents Confederate stamp depicting Jefferson Davis and is addressed to M.E. Lewis, Tarborough, N.C., the stepfather of Lt. Foreman.

... While on board her (the U.S. Frigate Congress) I witnessed some of the most fearful sights that ever met my vision. Dead men. all mangled and tom to ieces ... The decks were covered with wounded and scaled men... scalded by shells exploded betweeo^ decks and the decks were covered with one continual sheet of blood and gore from -the stem to the stem...

of my beloved husband. He departed this tife the morning of the 19th about daybreak... Ido not think it would have been pmdent for you to have come down. The corpse will be burial tomorrow afternoon at Tarbom. My heart is too full of sorrow at present. I hope you will come down whenever you can...

Artifacts Discovered Restoration work at Greenwreath has turned up an array of artifacts, among them a small test board with rosette patterns probably used in

The letter continues with vivid details of the savage battle aboard and closes with these words :

thought to have been occupied by the lily

family while Greenwreath was teing built.

THK DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Rellector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, March 2.1986 Q.-|

The original wide heart-pine floors and plastering remain. Chair rails and molded baseboards fielded wainscoting are on the first floor. The second floor has simple chair rails and baseboards.

The chair rail in the first' floor parlor features a gouged-work design of eight petal rosettes, swags and bell pulls. The original doors have six raised panels with HL hinges.

Morgan believes the outstanding characteristic of the house is the mantle in the parlor, elaborately decorated with fluted pilasters supporting a three-part architrave and shelf. The projecting elements of the frieze are raised oval patera.

.. .I cannot pretend to give you all the particulars of the fight. I will wait some other time when I have more leisure. As it is about 12 o clock at night I must bid you adieu. You must excuse mistakes for I am in a hurry and have a miserable tallow wick to write by... Give my love to the family... to my family in Tarborough. My request to all inquiring friend. Remember me to the servants. Your most affectionate son, IveyForeman.

Lifestyle Revealed

Intricate design details of the house as well as records disovered reveal details of the lifestyle and history of families in tt County of that period.

Verification that certain superstitions prevailed during the 18th and 19th centuries is seen from two hex signs that still exist at Greenwreath. One is inscribed over a back room door in the form of a cross. Its origin dates back to the Babylonian go Tammus and Tai. Another is on a rafter in the attic in the form of a star in a circle, patterned after Pennsylvania Dutch symbols.

Ivey Foreman died December 21, 1864 at the age of 21 from typhoid fever in Richmond while commanding the C.S. Steamer Torpedo.

Poignant portions of another letter, from the Speight papers recorded in the Southern Historical Collection, University of N.C. Library, discloses the pain of losing a loved one in death.

Written from Greenwreath, Jan. 27, 1867 by Mrs. M.E. Lewis, addressed to Emma L. Speight, Mount Prospects, Edgecombe County, N.C., it describes the death, the futile attempts to inform relatives in Rocky Mount, and the inclement weather.

found in the chair rail in the parlw.

Fragments from Chinese Export blue and white porcelain and chips from china plates have been unearthed. Curtain tiebacks dating back to 1800 and handblowm bottles believed to have come from Foremans tavern have been found.

Other interesting discoveries include a diamond etched, two-tined fork with a whale bone handle; an 1840 dime: a circa 1780 homemade tin cup; a homemade fireplace broom, and a homemade lined slate boanl. Other finds have been a baked clay marble, an 1850 (ermany syringe, and a homemade shot glass.

Like fitting pieces of a puzzle together. Van Leeuwan and Morgan have traced the more than two-cen-tury lineage of the Foreman family on to William Foremans son, Ivey 1865 to 1919. He inherited Greenwreath at the age of four and presumably lived there with his mother until he completed his education at the University of North Carolina in 1882. At this death, he left Greenwreath to his uncle. Dr. Richard Henry Lewis Jr.

The house and farm was leased to various tenants until 1948 when the Lewis family sold it to W.L. Wooten of Falkland.

... My dear sister. It is my painful duty to announce to you the death

Restorers Van Leeuwan and Morgan agree the restoration project has been both a challenge ana a joy. They hope, with the assistance of a few helpers, to have the main portion of the work done at some date this spring.

AN INTERESTING ACCESSORY BUILDING ... The Victorian era ke house of brick is constructed partially Into the earth. Ice for storage here at one time reportedly

came from nearby Bracebridge Hall in Edgecombe oiG

County, late I9th century home of Governor Elias Carr.

tit

Civil War Suffering

At John Foremans deatn, Greenwreath was inherited by his son, Ivey, who evidently became a prosperous planter in his own right. He owned 148 slaves at the time of his death in 1832. Iveys son John Lawrance Foreman, a student at the University of North Carolina and a representative in the state legislature, inheritied Greenwreath at this fathers death.

Evidence that the Foreman family was not spared the sufferings of the Civil War is found in a letter publish ed in Virginia Historical Magazine, Portsmouth, Va., March 11,1862. It was written by Lieutenant Ivey Foreman, C.S.N., the first John Foremans great-grandson. The let-

DECORATIVE DESIGN... of the stairway from the first to the second floor of the mam house are shown here. Traces of the original paint remain on the dog-leg stairs with chamfered and molded newels

The Quiz

Answers B*low

NNldSC0P8

(10 poMa lor each quaeHon aiweered conecdy)

1 Corazon Aquino look the oath of office as President of the Philippines recently. Hours later, Ferdinand Marcos resigned. Mrs. Aquino acted shortly after (CHOOSF ONI: religious, mihtary) leaders Juan Ponce Enrile and Fidel V. Ramos demanded the former Presidents resignation.

2 President Reagan, formally responding to a Soviet plaii^to eliminate all nuclear weapons by the year 2000, proposed the elimination of (CHOOSE ONE: strategic, medium-range) missiles from Europe.

3 The Supreme Court recently heard arguments on the legality of (CHOOSE ONE: affirmative action plans, strict quotas) as a means to counteract job discrimination.

4 A recent GAO report said the Reagan administration is improperly using (CHOOSE ONE: humanitarian aid, training exercises) to build millions of dollars worth of military facilities in Honduras.

5 According to a recent study, those hardest to place in jobs are iirlped most by various "workfare programs. Under workfare, (CHOOSE ONE: Social Security. AFDC) recipirnis agree to work in exchange for benefits.

Newsname

(IS points it you ean Mentify this person In the noxvs)

As President of Lebanon, I have faced increasing pressure to resign because of my opposition to a Syrian-sponsored plan to end the 11-year-old civil war in my country. Who am I?

Mentify this

Maichwoms

(2 points tor each correct match)

1-recipient a-mistrust

2-quota b-a cause

3-factor c-given help

4-objection d-set amount

5-suspicion e-opposition,

Peoplawatch/Sportliglil

(S points tor each correct answer)

1 Actor Clint Eastwood recently announced his bid for political office, saying that if elected (CHOOSE ONE: mayor, state representative), moviemaking will lake a back seal.

2 The KienasI (CHOOSE ONE: seituplets, quintuplets) recently celebrated their 16th birthdays. Their arrival made headlines around the world in 1970.

3 Joan Benoil-Samuelson. the 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the (CHOOSE ONE: marathon, 3,000-meler run) recently became the 7lh woman to win the U.S. Amateur Athletic Unions 56-year old award as lop athlete of the year.

4 Tennis pro Chris Evert Lloyd recently blasted fellow players for (CHOOSE ONE: bad behavior on the court, demanding loo much money). j

5 Wade Boggs, the 1985 American League (CHOOSE ONE: batting, home run) champion lost his bid for a record $1.8 million salary arbilralion award and had to settle for $1.35 million.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 polnia -TOP SCORE;

81 to 90 polnis Excellent. 71 to 80 polnis Good. 61-70 poinis Fair.

Krtowledge Unlimited. Inc. 33-86

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GORBI AND OIMAR SHARIF

1983 TrtOune Company SynOctfe, Me.

WHAM.'

wham.'^ wham!

Ctosaword By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Applauds 6 Ballet painter

11 Biblical mount

12 Pencil end

14 SpanLsh American

15 Spotted

35 Actress Sonia

39 Beer mug

40 Deity

42 Cicatrix

43 Time before

44 New Zealanders

46 Kin of twas

game piece 47 Sheep

16 Got a Secret

17 Donut shape

19 Soviet plane

20 Supermans alias

22 Footballs Ten

23 Di.s-tribute

24 Computer button

26 Recover from

28 Capek opus

30 Pair

31 Derided

52 News hour

53 The of Kilimanjaro"

54 Hinder DOWN

1 Cowardly

2 Hidden 3Exodus"

hero

4 Show exhaustion

5 Porchs kin

6 Used logic

7 Cupid

8 Leg: slang Avg. solution time: 26 min

breed 49 Atlantic City at traction 51 Hot"

OVERAGE ENDMPE.T

An.s. to yesterdays puzzle

9 Foundation" author

10 In one's dotage

11 Similar 13 Actor

Moore 18 Scrap of cloth 21 Actor Thomas 23 Elevator feature 25 Campaign 27 Fatso 29 Areas 31 Holds back '32 Longs for

33 Fairy king

34 Jones average

36 Busy

37 Diving maneuver

38 Burning crime

41 Cut in cubes

44 Was aware

45 Auction 48 World

labor org. 50 Collection

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q*With both sides vuinersble, partner opened the bidding with one heart. I held:

BQ63 9Q10S42 0K73 Q5

I chose to bid four hesrts, n contract which had no piny whatsoever. We ended np taking a minns score on a hand where the opponents conld make nothing.

My partner was not thrilled by my responsehe thought two hearts was adequate. I felt that I should preempt because of my flveniard support for his suit.

Who was right?B.B., Ridgefield, Conn.

A.It is true that, when you have five-card support for partners mqjor suit, you lessen the defensive potential of his hand. However, that alone does not give you the right to jump to four hearts over his one heart opening bid.

One of the essential ingredients for a jump raise to game is an unbalanced hand. Ideally, you should not have too much in the way of defense.

The hand you submit is balancedit contains no singleton or void and only one doubleton. In addition, its secondary honors < could be more useful on defense than offense. You have a fine raise to two hearts, and that is the bid we would have made with y^r hand.

Q-We had the following auction:

West North East South

1 ^ Dble 1 NT 2

3 9 Dble Is Norths double for takeout, penalties, or is it optional? J.P., Portsmouth, Maine.

A.Thats simple enough. With the first double, North asked his partner to name a suit. South did so, and he is relieved of any obligation to bid again unless his partner forces him to do so.

Even though Norths second double was over the same suit that he doubled originally for takeout, it now becomes a penalty double. South has already named his suit, and North could have raised or shown a good hand with a good suit of his own by naming another strain.

Note that it would not be the case had South passed at his first turn. Now the double would still be for takeout, since South has not yet bid.

Send any qneations for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their sUffs, cannot underuke to answer all questions submitted.

600P AFTERNOON, SIR.. IW D0IN6 AN ARTICLE FOR OUR SCHOOL RkPER...

HIGH SALARIES AM0N6 BASEBALL PLAYERS SEEM TO BOTHER SOME PEOPLE.. OOE5 THIS AFFECT YOU?

MY TEAM CHARGES ME UiAY 100 MUCH TO LET ME PLAY!

PgAKGTURD,...

Scheme

Probed

CRYPTOQUIP

3-1

O c F 1. K (' F R .s V G A , .S .1 V F W -

WKS R LKRS OLYKGSFCS YKOCS

O R s .1 V Y ( o K N>R Y (1 O K G O S A .

Yesterdays Crytoquip: ()l R PEEVISH INSTRUCTOR IN VETERINARY SCIKKH, REALLY HAS A TEACHERS PFT

T(Mlays ('r\pt(M]ui|) i luc: Y equals P .

Tbe 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 let-ten, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give vou clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t 1966 Ktng FMtutW SyntkUM. Me

NEW YORK (AP) - A stJwol that trains scholars and rabbis in religious studies is the center of at least five investigations into a $24 million tax evasion and mone laundering scheme that school .. ficials id was necessary for the fa cilitys survival, according to published refXHts.

The Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem yeshiva moved millions of dollars, some believed to be connected to organized crime, through its boolte, according to prosecutors quoted by Tbe New York Times and New Yore Newsday.

Newsoay had previously reported that the laundering was di^ver^ in another investigation of a $700,000 credit card fraud involving three New York clothing sUm%s witti alleged ties to organized crime. That in* vesti^tion turned up sales tax evasion by merchants near tbe yeshiva, tb^perssaid.

The 79-year-old institution, the citys oldest yeshiva, was close to bankruptcy in the late 1970s.

The school has to survive, said yeshiva spokesman Joshua Schloam. Were a nonjHofit (Mganization. We live from hand to mouth. We live on donations. If you have no other way. thats what you do.

The rabbi and bookkeeper who encouraged the scheme were the (mly s^l officers aware of it and they did not profit personally, prosecutors said.

,,Both Rabbi Yisreal Eidelman, an executive vice president, and Sender Berkowits, the head bookkeeper, have been co(^rating with investigators, the newspaper said. They were mven suspended sentences last fall after pleaoing gi^ty to misdemeanor banking law violations.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-military; 2-medium-range; 3_^uotas; 4-humanitarianaid; 5-AFDC. NEWSNAME: AminGemayel. MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4^; 5^.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-mayor; 2-qmntuplets; 3-marathon; 4-ba<l behavior on the court; 5-batting.

PNANTPM

HIOOEMOKEW

I Swlcuj^Rits,

lit

^ECReremRANCETo

J^PSBPWOOOS

PERSONAL 1VPlNG-(PRERE0l5rrC IMPERSONAL

Wing)

AW EXAMPLES) OF 60RK DONE IM PFpc,nMAi

Public

Nob'ces

SoVIftfiifMCNTFOIlBrDS

Oil Autos For Sale

BdN WHITEHUlitt fon

/Plymouth Call Toll Frtt i KXMKHaa 'HUtorlcTarbofo"

Pitt County Utamorial Hoipital '* P^opoiali for

carpot to bo InitallMl m the Min InHNn Care Unit until 2:00 P.M

TuatdM, March Vtw. For iii tormatlon

fOardlng piont and

wilrt .. . ........

dont, FkIIIIIo<^ Service*. PIH County AAcmorial Hospital Cfoonvlllo. North Carolina 7704. Phone *19 757 4SI7

nty Memorial Hospital tho rlrtt to accept or Vf or all bids, to walvo

Pitt Couni resarvts rsject any formalltle*, and lake such'ac tion as Is In the best interest of the hospital

March 2,5,9,12, itM. rVlf AtlON FOR BIOS

The Houslnp Authority of the Cl

j bids for Fire and Extended Covorae* Insurance on Its pro

[acts until 11:00 a.m..on April 2. I9M. Any Interested bidders contact the Authority at 1103 Broad Sfroet, Greenville. North

Carolina 2^.

Houslno Authority ot the ofCreenvllle, NC

City of I

February 21 and AAarch 2.1986 NdTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having quallflod as Executrix the Estate ot LILLIAN M

of the ____________________

SUTTON, deceased, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is otif

to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the underslgend or her attorneys on or before the 2nd day of September. 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons In debted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1986

BETTIE CALLOWAY Executrix

4025 Katherine Court Winston Salem, NC 27102

STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859

Graenvllle, NC 278354)859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403

March 2.9.16,23.1986.

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

undersignod Executor on or be tMs

fore August 9,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recorvory. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Looking for A Car Payment You Can Afford

Call BB&T Auto Loan Specialist Ben Womack 752-6889

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 7M North AAemorlat Orlvo, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers. jeeps, whatever your aulo needs may be, we probably have II In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please slop by or call 758 8899.

6ort THROW IT away! Sell It

tor cash with Classified Adi

a fast actlon

013

Buick

1*78 BUICK ESTATE wagon, excellent condition, average mileage, new transmission, SI600 firm 758 1060 betwreen 7

a m and6p.m_

1*79 BICK Estate wagon, tight

blue, 53,000. Call 756 8440, days. 756 0357. nights.

1*81 SKYURK Limited Buick, Navy on Navy, 73,000 miles, 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, new tires and battery,$3,OOOflrm 753 2315

024

Foreign

l8l 6AtiUk lb8 k, 5 speed

with sunroof, will sell at ex trensely good price or trad* for car with automatic transmission of equal value. Call 355^ 2005, evenings and weekends.

1*81 VOLKSWGON iclrocco.

Excellent condition. $4700. Cali 3517808 weekends and evening*.

032 Boat A Motors

tras. Excellent condition. Mov

ing must sell. 52650 or best offer 35ir

2165

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC

Help Wanted Clerical

^YfRNVILL GRANTS ANOSPECIAL PROJECTSCOORDINATOR

Performs responsible administrative work within the Finance Oapartment in preparation, maintenance and coordination of Grant Progr. and special proiacts Assists for in

g^s ^ service. Aydan Sport

746-6790

SAN JUAN 21' tailboal. trailer

2 tail*. 53,000 or best offer. Call 3512830

6LR0LINA. 25 horsepower Johnson motor, galvanlied trailer. 51250. Call 752 8950. 1976 I** GALAXY with 302

board with 1977 Alle load trailer. Very clean S3500. Call 9412257

I9B2 16' HOBIE CAT, 1*82 Long trailer, many extras, excellenT condition, 752 4006, after 6 p GRADY WHITE

1905

Bowrider. 185 OMC. VHF, dual battery, stereo tap. swim plat form, 50 hours, galvanlied trailer. 518,500. Call 758-2300 day: 758 1742nights 25' TANZER

1981, well equip ped and maintained. 515,000 1979 Sailboat. Skipper 20, well maintained, double ender trailer. 54500 355 2083.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Clean Inside and out. 52500. 758 1828. If no an swer. call again.

015

Chevrolet

1*70 Z 28 CAMARO, good condl tion Call 746 2929

1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA

under 45,000 miles On* owner 1983 Dodge Arles, priced right 146 6377 -

Call 746 6378 after 5.

>989 MONTE CARLO, air

automatic, power steering and AA^FM,

brakes, 752 9037

new radial*.

1*80 MONZA. Only 35.000 miles 52200 756 4933 or 756 4605

1*82 CAPRICE CLASSIC door, many extras Willing negotiate on this exceptional auto. Have company car now 756 1352

1*82 Z-28, tully loaded, will trade or straight sale. 752 3327

1*83 CELEBRITY Chevrolet Excellent condition. 2 tone blue, fully loaded, new radial tires 746 3138

1*84 CAMARO Z28 High output, black, 33,000 miles. Loaded with t top. ne owner, excellent coo dltion.59S00 Call 791 3723

OU Chrysler

1*85 CHRYSLC^^^w^

loaded, excellent condition 5700, take over payments, 355 2727,355 7098

017

Dodge

1985 DODGE Caravan LE 12,000 miles, excellent condition 512.300 756 3291, after 5:.

018

Ford

Thl*6th day of February, 1986 FORD MAVERICK, rebuit

CHARLES P. WHITNEY P O Box 1106 403 Smith Street Bethel. NC 27812 Executor of the estate of Lula Whitney Cobum, deceased.

February*, 16,23, March2,1986 NOtlCE ~

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel Job Roberts, Jr. late of Pltf 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 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per '*tat

sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay

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; AAarch 2,9,16,1986

NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIA TION:

Pursuant to the terms ot N C. General Statute S51119 (1983) this Corporation hereby gives notice that It Is in the process ot

dissolving Its existence and liq uidating Its assets.

Any person or entity having a legitimate claim against fhe assets ot this Corporation should give notice In writing to Frank t. Emory, Jr., Attorney, Ferguson, Stein, Walt, Wallas and Adkins, P.A., 951 South In dependence Boulevard. Suite 73, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, (704) 375 8461 on or before AAarch 17,1986

February 23; March 2,9,16,1986

ergine^ automatic, runs great,

1984 MUSTANG, V6, AAetallic red, loaded, sunroof, 55700 . 752 3296. after 5 p.m. ask tor Debbie

019

Lincoln

aiNCOLN AAARK III Han^

s special 5400 or a rea ble otter . C

Call 756 1464.

1*72 LINCOLN Continental . door, showroom condition, has heavy duty hitch lor towing trailer. Priced to sell. 756 1076or 752 5700

1983 LINCOLN Continental AAark VI 2 door, dove gray 47,000 miles. 756 5791

020

A4ercury

1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. Excellent condition. Cruise control, leather trim seats everything is powered 51100 7566165

021 Oldsmobile

1*75 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

Looks good, runs good Automatic, V 8, AM/FM new paint. 5895 negotiable. Call 756 0975, 746 6007.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Salon T top, new paint, black and gold. Very sharp 757 3174, after 7 30

1*80 CUTLASS SUPREME AM/FM stereo cassette, air. cruise, tilt, low mileage. 53900 negotiable. Call 355 6354.

1*81 CUTLASS SUPREME

Very good condition. New radial tires, loaded with extras. Blue with darker vinyl top 746 3138

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham. 1 owner, 57 3174, atte

very clean 757 3174, alter 7 .30.

1982 CUTLASS CALAIS, 2 door, dove gray, bucket seats, air, power door locks. AM/FM cassette. 47,000 miles. 56300 ne

gotiable. Bruce at 756 1877 be for

fore 5:30,825 9841 alter

002 Personals

foRosr is a proud Democrat Ed's donk# Is on the move and

Ed Is going to save the court .Under Ed's administra-

houM

tion the courthouse will be a Hall of Justice. Thomas Jefferson

who became the third president of The United States Is the ta

ther ot the Democratic Party. Jefferson spoke on behalf of the Interests of farmers, veterans, and urban Immigrants and in favor ot minimum government, maximum liberty, and easy credit lor debtors. Ed Rose calls on all good Democrats to follow Thomas Jefferson's example ahd get America on the move again and return her to the average American Republicans

are wasting our tax money on ent

governntent projects that have

no direct Impact on the average rkets

citizen, lining corporate pock* with our tax money, and calling Democrats name* to cover-up what they are doing to the American People REGISTER DEMOCRAT AND VOTE IN THE MAY 6TH PRIMARY Ed's stall wishes to express ap

1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA. LS, sliver, 4 door with extras. One owner. Was 54,950 now 54750 Call 355-6048 day or night

022 Plymouth

1*71 PLYMOUTH Valiant; runs well, 5400 756 6201, overlings

023

Pontiac

1973 CATALINA DELUXE Ex cellent condition. 57,000 miles Call at 12 noon or after 5 p.m., 752 2887

1978 FIREBIRD, silver blue, V 6, air. 52500. Call 756 3850 or 756 5454.

1*81 SAFARI Estate Diesel wagon, excellent engine. 53500. Can 756-8233 or 758 0471.

024

Foreign

BMW, 1978, 730, 4 door. White low mileage, 58500 758 7540, days, 792 2342, nights.

BMW, 7351, 5 speed, low mile

514,000. 758 7540, days, 792

nights

tOYOTA Tercel, 1983, loaded.

preclatlon for all the public sup port for their candidate I Dear friends, a classified display will

nsored

appear next Sunday by Ed Rose, Democrat tor gierk of Superior Court, P.O. Box 8384, Greenville, NC FRIENDS

PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro

viding contacts tor single, sepa rateef r

Tor divorced men/women. For more Information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836 SINGLif LONELYT

Lookinc

tor a meaningful relationship W* do carel Heartllne, PO Box

5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special No^es

SflN?

MACHINE Yoke sweater seminar. March I. Room lor 1 more knitter Nancy FlorKhuli 946 4440

CARRY BATtERIES

(Eveready) (or all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

fl PAY CASH lor diamond*

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vlll*.

011^ Autos For Sale "AGOODPLAE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

in East Greenville Blvd Oreanvlllo. 355 2193

Cruise, 1st owner, spotless, 54,500.758 7152.

1*73 FIAT, 124 Sedan, fair con dition, 5400 negotiable. Call after 5 p. m 756 2301

1973 MG MIDGET, new

transmission, brakes and top. 51000. Call 758 2300day; 758 1742 nights.

1976 TOYOTA. 4 speed. 80,000 actual miles. Must see to be lleve. 5895. Call 758-4736.

1*76 TOYOTA Corona, 4 door.

stationwagon. 4 speed, factory AM/FM, CB, air. In good condl lion. 5900.82713.753 2381.

1979 HONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition. Good mileage, dependable transpor tatlon 52300 946 1706 alter 6 1*79 HONDA CIVIC, 2

door,

automatic, 56,000 miles, clean. 51395, firm, 756 7848.

1979 noZX 2-t2, 54500 negotla-

bl*. Call 752 1196.

1980 DAtSUN 200SX, sunroof.

air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 52900 1 9712104.

1980 ^lAt STADA, 51600. 752-

5167 or 756 5785.

1982 DATSUN 200 SX. Air, SL

packs

cassett(

80,000 miles, AM/FM .54200 758 3680 after 6.

1983 SUBARU GL, power, windows and steering, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, looks sharp. Call 830 0871, after 7

NISSAN 300ZX,

1*04 NISSAN 300ZX, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. 513,000. Call 756 0029 atter 5.

1985 SUARU wagon 4 wheel

drive, beige Excellent condl Hon. 752-0688 Ask tor Tom.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE: 8' highrise fiberglass camper hull with oi without coUch. Call after 4p.m 752 3886

034 Cycles For Sale

1*811*85 KTM 250MX World

champion on display. Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green

vllle Boulevard. 757-0592.

1985 CR350 HONDA. Excellent condition. 51195 Call 752 7177 Ask lor Mike.

1985 HONDA VF500. Under 1000 miles. Excellent condition Call 756 1207 atter 6

1985 HONDA REBEL 5950, less than 700miles 7580471

80 HARLEY FXEF, Fatfoob, low

mileage, extra clean, best rea iblec

sonableotter Call 758 1491

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP 1*71 WAGONEER

Limited, excellent condition, fully loaded, great price, 54995

756 4101, atter 13 pm

l*n FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, speed, 51000 negotiable. 757 1060.

041

Trucks

1*63 FORD 10 Wheeler Dump, good condition. Call 756 3920

1*65 FORD IMPLEMENT truck with winch and dump. Good condition Call 756 3920

1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. 752 1232 or 355 5947

1*01 TOYOTA, good condition must have good credit. 825 1629

1983 CHEVROLET CIO Brown power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, /IM/ FM, 40,000 miles, new tires 56300. Call 524 5832

1*84 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286, nights.

1*86 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of tires, 8,000 miles 5 year unlimited mile warranty no down payment, take over payments. 758 4161, anytime

2 1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, 1 1979 Chevrolet Silverad(

ilverado 4x4, 1 1979 Chevrolet Suburban Call 758 0157

044 Child Care

MATURE INDIVIDUAL wanted to keep 2 year old In my home. Must have own transpor tatlon. References required

Call 758 4027

NEED SOMEONE in D.H Con ley Area to keep children ages 5 and 7 in your home or mine. 355-6907.

WANTED: Someone to keep two year old In my home 3 days per week, light housekeeping, own transportation, references nec essary. After 7 p.m. 756 5993

WILL KEEP Children, just off 0(264 East, 752 0287.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home in the Galloway Crossroads area. Call 752 9161

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. 752 3891

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Children ages 6 weeks to 12 /ears 528 weekly (or 1 child, 548 or 3 Phone 752 2743

047 Health Care

COMPANION to elderly or im firm. Local experience with stroke and Alzheimer's patients While female. Hours flexible. Available NOW 753 2183, 753 4151, 753 3141 (Anserfone) Farmville

050

Pets \

CHOW PUPPY, female, regis tered, full blooM, blonde, ap proximately 6 weeks old .oveable and cute. 5150. Call 756-8532 atter 6 p.m.

ENGLISH BOXER PUPPIES

tor sale. 575 and 5100. Call after 6,758 4281

YEAR OLD

ONE YEAR OLD Rottweiler male dog for sale. Call 758-3531. REGISTERED Border

Collie

pups. 5130 and 5150. Working obedient dogs. 1-238-2389

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and ling -tion. 758 0732.

training. Obedience and protec

THREE GORGEOUS poodle puppies. Black. Ready to go next weekend. 1 male, 2 females. 5150each. 758 0901.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER: Require ments: Masters Degree or CPA major in Business Administration or Financial Management. ' years successful fiscal management experience or business teaching. Duties Include: supervise budgeting, flKal computer systems, accounting cash management; materials/service acquisition; bulldlng/grounds maintenance: print snop. Salary: commensurate with education and experience. State benefits. Position open APrll 1,1986. Send letter of plication, resume before irch 19, 1*86, to Charles Vucher, Nash Technical College. PO Box 7488, Rocky AAounI, NC 27804 EOE.

Resumes

Professionally prepared 3516810.

Lite Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING'CLRK 'needed

to provide bookkeeping, clerical support (or a manufacturing firm Typing, filing and com

puter background helpful Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel. BOOKKEEPER xperlenced

Ith computerized system helpful to handle this full time

permanenr position. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. BOOKKEEPER

Experience working In Insurance with homeowners, auto and (Ire background helpful. Coll Gertie, 75S0l4t, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel ServicM.

ECReTARY. Large company

has need (or experienced person with good clerical skills. Must have a pleasant phone voice and ability to Juggle any respon slbllltle* (xreat benefit* Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

Finarte* OIrec polici** and practice* from'

the

clency and economy standpotnt. BS degree M Business, Public Adminlstratton or related field

required; Some experiertce in (Srants Administration and/or

HtlpWantGd Misctllj

AVON

HAS OPENINGi ..

Graenvllle, Ayden and BelM From 115,7515433.19,7513159

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEOIATE NEED

For secretarles/typlsts I workers.

and clerical Must have I year exper lenca and type 50 wpm. Call lor anlbppoMtment today

finance preferred. Salary raiiae. 517,534 523,587 Apply by fri day, March I4th to The City

517,534 523,587

_ rch 14th to The City of

(Sraenvlile Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, P.O Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE/AAM/F/H

tYRiitS-SCRtTRIS 50-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 35im2

CLERICAL Perfect permanent

part time position. Atoy develop In 5 months to full time position. Call Ted, 7S8A54I. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services PART-TIMf

clerical worker needed in Dental practice. Den tal experience preferred. 752 2838. Resume required.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ALLIED HEALTH INSTRUCTOR

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital, a 5501 bed hospital has an opening lor a part tir Allied Health Instructor. Quail

fled candidates must possess a

Masters degree In Education or slated field with adult

health rela education teaching experience. Good communication and in

terpersonal skills are required. Primal ..........

imary responsibilities include needs assessment, planning, implementing, and evaluating

educational programs for Allied Health Departments. Coun

suiting and collaborating with department managers and educators to facilitate educa tional activities is required. Flexible part time hours sched uled to meet needs ot Allied Health staff.

For consideration send resunse

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Employment Office PO.E

Box 6028 Greenville, NC 757 4556 EOE/AA

ASSISTANT Director of Nurs ing, RN Will be responsible for facility in Services and Employee Improvement Programs, orientations and assessment programs. Will assist Director In the direction, supervision and evaluations of all patient care. Candidate should have experience in supervision, preferably in long term care. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758 4121 EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

titled and experienced

Cer

Profit

sharing, pension fund, best sal-ntown. Aooli

ary in town. Applications will be held confidential. 752 3948 bi tween 6 and 9, AAonday Thurs-

ECHO CARDIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGIST

Part time technologist needed in 145 b^ JCAH approved hospi tal. Experience needed in M Mode and 2D. Interested indi vidual* call Personnel, Mon day Friday, 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m , 919 593 8511, extension 477, Sampson County Memorial Hospital, 607 Beaman Street, Clinton, NC 28328.

INSTRUCTOR (or Associate Degree Nursing Program: AAaster's In Nursing and 2 years clinical experience required. Must be a registered Nurse, licensed to practice in NC. Teaching experience preferred. Will teach advanced AAedical/ Surgical ind Maternal/Child Health Nursing. Projected employment date is AAay 1st

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIER/CUSTOMER sar

vice, must be experienced and can work flexible hours. Call Atlantic Persormei, 3517931

CLASSIC SHIPS, Graehvi, NC is now seeking FuH-time of flee Secretary, must have office experience. Hour* 9-5, Mon day Friday. Salary Commen surate. Accepting applications from 9 12 Thursqay-wSdnesday Please call for appolntmant 751*787.

DATA ENTRY Specialist, expe rlence in Data Entry on IBM

System. Also prefer experience with Audiovisual

equipment Send Resumes to 306 Stan tonsbu^ Road or call 752 7151

DRIVER FOR local and long distance hauling. Loading am

unloading r^i^^ Expefienu

Box 722,

rite Driver, P.O. vitle,NC 27134.

ELECTRICAL azKf refrigeration repair experienced only, good starting salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Pe nel, 3517931.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNltv

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 3512000 and ask (or Jeff EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge (or an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask for JeH

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. EasternCoatingslnc. 757-3355 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper/

secretary clerical skills Personnel, 3517931

Must possess good Call Atlantic

EXPRIENCED Carpenter with at least 4 years. For more Information Call 7514189

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Imirtediate opening for experi

enced designer. Would consider training the right person for

long term commitment only Apply in person at Johns

503 East Third Street No phone calls please.

FULL TIME OR part tinte Bus Boy. Apply in person 3 to 5 m at Szechuan (Sarden, 909 S. Evans Street.

HAIR STYLIST, Booth rental or commission Come by Friendly Hair Designers, 9 5.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. 80x223, Norfolk Va, 23501

ENGINEER

INDUSTRIAL _

Entry level position. Experience desired. College background desired. Call Gertie, 7584)541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

MANAGERS, Assistant man agers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville. MANAGER TRAINEE. Are

looking for a career in

'eyou netail

management? Are you people oriented and willing to reap the benefits of your hard work? Ex

cellent benefits and bonuses. Call Ted, 758-054), Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital is currently accepting applications tor a part time AAedical Transcrlptionlst work

Apply by April 1st to Dorothy Carter, Dean of Occupational

Ed, Randolp

lege, P.O NC 27204 1009.

EOE.

Technical Col 1009, Asheboro, 919 629 1471.

LPN'S needed Immediately. Full time and part time. Apply

at University Nursing Center ills.

No phone call:

LPN'S. Part time and full time positions available. Britthaven of Kinston. Contact Personnel office, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. 523 0082

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary Position involves full range AAedical Records duties in fCF/SNF facility to be performed under the guidance of a MR consultant. Experience or educational background in AAedical Records required. Send Resume to Becky Hastings, DON Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE.

MEDICAL RECORDS manager responsible for day to day

operation of single county area mental health program. Includes supervision ot 3 staff; member ot Quality Assurance Committee. Requires RRA or ART with mental health experience. Salary range 114,000 515,600. Contact Tony Sanders, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Rqad, Greenville. 752 7151 EOMAE

ing 3:00 to 11:00 every other weekend. These hours will start upon completing a 6 week orientation on days. Qualified candidate must be a high school graduate and possess 1 year related experience as a TranKriptionlst or have a AAedical Secretarial degree. For immediate consideration, resume or apply to:

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

send

Employment Oftice P.O.t

Box 6028 Greenville, NC 757 4556 EOE/AA

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

maogger or service manager Trainee. Established local com

pany, top pay and benefits, all major medical coverages, etc. Only experienced individual with truck driving experience need apply. Reply to: Opportu nity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED lAAMEDIATELY in this area, experienced vacuum cleaner salesperson. Neat appearance with own transportation Call 3551533 for an ap polntment.

PHARMACIST

The Department of Pharmacy avail-

Services has opportunity able for hospital pharmacy practice In our 145 bed JCAH approved hospital. Activities include complete computerization, unit dose IV add mixture, patient profile. Inventory control. Patient care services include antibiotics monitoring, TPN, Aminoglycoside dosing, support (or continuing education. Excellent working condition with medical, nursing and ancillary staff. Salary commen surate with experience plus

NEED 10 HOMEMAKERS,

teachers in surrounding area for part-time or full time work. Can earn $75 to *200 per week. Come to Quincy's, Thursday at 11:00 or 1:00. No phone cal Is accepted.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies AAanpower, 757 3300.

NEEDED: LPG Delivery truck driver Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train the right person. Must be 18 or over. Apply at Blount Petroleum Cor poratlon, Tuesday Thursday, 2-4 p.m. 615 West 14th Street.

l5M,GMtenta,NC2nn.

fcfWTi ma

Full and part MnwoosNian caring or handlaippol TraMna or exparlanca raqwlrod. Idaal hours lor studmtB. Contact PHt

County RaspHo Care, MM E. GrsMtvillaBeulavard,

. _______Groan-

villa, NC 27B14. 7M1413. EEO/ AAE. if?SiL

appanH

ML - PrasltgiM ral shop ha* hnr torahM'tlmepars

Immadlata

experiano* in the araa a( war-drab* caardbtaNens. Nhiat b* solas and sarvic* ariantad. Ralocat*. Call Tad. 7S1BS4), Snelling A SnalUng Psannal. RffAlL NUU^lft tram**.

comprehensive benefit package Send resume or call collect

Sampson County Memorial

ill..... *

Hospital, 607 Beaman Street, Clinton, NC 28328,919 592 851)

PHD CLINICAL Psychologist (Coordinator lor Adult Ser vices) Duties Include supervision, program development, therapy, evaluation. License, two years ot experience. Contact David Ames,. MD, Pitt

County MH/^'/SA Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville,

NC 27834. An Equal OpportunI ty/AffIrmative Action Employer.

raSTIONS AVAILABLE In a

125 bed Intermediate car* (acill for 2nd and 3rd shifts Qualifications Include; grada tion from an accredited school

of nursing, currently licensed aS an RN In the state of NC,

thorough knowledge of proles

slonal nursing theory and prac tice, ability to direct and carri

out

irescrlbed medical treatment*. It Interested, contact Billie Franks, Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 6519.

In needed for Director of

Nursing with business manag- background. Competitive Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7501.

HRipWantBd relij

Miscellaneous

ADJUSfiR trainee. *16,450 (around starting). Entry level career opportunity tor degree year). Candidate possessing above average verbal skills and 'people oriented" personality. Superior benefltsi Call Tad, 75054I, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service* LtiITf6i

mms

needed (or minor Alteration* at Virginia Crabtree, experienced Apply In person only, lEasf

only

Carolina East AAall

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

in Psychiatric Day Hospital program at Community AAental Health Center. Regular work hours AAonday - Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM. Contact Bob DeSoto, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. EEO/AAE.

position Exp

PART TIME SALES Including Saturdays. Experience required. Call (or ap polntment only. 756 1744, Annie's Brides Beautiful.

PART-TIME interior landKape technician to service area accounts. 8 10 hours weekly. Some

experience with foliage plants helpful. Send information to

May Mak Plant Farm, Interior Landscape Department, Route. 12, Box 20, Raleigh. NC 27610.

good

PART-TIME delivery driving record. Call Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S&SCafeterla Meal carver/server needed. Must be mature and depen dable. Apply In person A6on-day Friday Between 6-7AM. No phone calls.

PAYC

AVAILABLE

SASCbteterla Serving Counter personnel needed, must be mature and dependable Apply In person Monday-Frlday. Between 6-7AM No phone calls PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

SASCalelerla Dishwasher and Cleanup person needed Must be mature and dependable. Apply In person Monday-Frlday. Between 6-7AM. No phone calls. PROFESSIONAL

composition nel 355 7931

RESUME

Atlantic Person

position In Community Health Center Will work with men

tallylll clients and various voca tional programs connected with the Mental Health Center. Contact Bob DaSoto. Pitt County Mental Health Center, 3M Stan tonsburg Road, Graenvllle. EEO/AAE^

CLAiSIFlED ADi WUI go to

work tor you to find cash buyars 0 place

(or your unused Items. To pu your ad, phone 7531166.

Ralacate aHar training. Company oners campetltlue salary and banaflts. Cain AHanHc Personnel, 3S17931.

Management

I* laokliM parsonnar

far

wants to progress yHh a growing company. Theraareexdting opportunlHes right New! Snonay's naads qualMad Manager Trainaas wHfi th* toltowing aftributo*: High I.D. (IndlvlduM desirad) posittve aHltude, self confidence, account aMllty, honesty, reliability. In return.

Ttf P8dfy Redictof. QrienvlHa. N.C.

SaltB

law or*. Naltanally praaHgious ompany now racruMng gw geHsr pratoiilenal Imags to nandto cemmsrctol accaunto. Bata aM ssrvlca. Foe Paid. CaNToAWMS*), Snelling 1 SnaHlngParsannal.

xanriMWMiv

NC largaat ^ ring axotftanf opportunKta witb 2S year Hrm. bicam* tarn SISAM to S28AM. PandODHrlbwtors,3Sll8a. A YOU LOOKING tor an

portunlty to beftor yoursaN. SK ora toeklng tor InAvlduato far satf starters who would INie to be in sata. Exparianoed or licana ad In casualty salas Is

pralsrable but not nac*ary Excellent training and management opporfunitei avsHaMo. Sand resume fa ETA,

234 Graenvllle Boulevard, Graanvllle,NC27BM

uf6l6tlVIALESaraar

We are

sMp. Goad company I

looking for good 1 tor a local daalar

MW^r^M thorough training.

benefits, compatlttvs wages, open lin* of communlci

M pffion. shoiWy $# ic Msfno* rial Drive, Graenvtlla, NC. SIMPSON INSTlli of

Graanville, NC has an opening second shift production

tor a

supervisor. At toast 2 years of coltog* Is a rsquiremenf and to pretor that the candidate has a

dogroefrom a 4 year caltage.

.....ve IS

The candidate nuzst have yoars of solid expartonce in supervision or a relatod field such as production control, quality control or manufacturing anginaarlng. Simpson Industries, Inc. ha leading manu-tacturar of hta ouallty macMnc s tor the automotive, n and (arm Impto-mant industry. We offtr a pool five working onvlronmant and competitive pay and banafih. Please sand resume to: Personnel Oapartment, Simpson Industries, Inc., PO Box M4S, Greenville, NC 27*34.

TELEPHONE Solicitors naadad

immadHaly to schedule tours for resort properties. t3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Hours, Monday Friday, 5:31 9:30.75133(0, aftorS;38p.m.

TIME OUT h now hiring lor full time, experianced biscuit

makers, cashiers and manage right In-

mant. Good pay to the right dividual. Come by between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to Oil out ai pllcattan.

TYPESETTER NEEDED. Use

of EdH Writer 75M. School ex perionce accepted. Atlantic Personnel, 3S17ni.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home LIngarto Parti*s.Hav* on* or become a dealer. Kaep calling Sandy 7519093, busy schedule, kaap on calling.

WANTED:

^ Part-time parson wHh Bookkeeping background.

either from schooling or actual experience. Send brief Resume

to ETA, 234 Greenvilto, Boulevard, Graanville, NC 27834. WANTED

Bass guitar player for country band. MuH be free

to perterm Friday and Saturday nights. If interested call 521 4^ Monday - Thursday after S p.m. Friday - Sunday anytim*. WANTED: Efatortoncad inspec

tors and taggers. Must be will

ing to work overtime. Apply In son or call Linda at 79727.

00 Tuff Togs, Main Sheet, Grimesland

WE NEED 2 part-time or full-

tlm* satoipaopto in thh who would like to earn *201t400

weekly. Neat appearance and have own transporation. For an appointment call 3551533, be-tweenliia.m.

Help Wanted Salts

lae Tom - Chevrotof,

Aydan

MiTdiffyivtiALrifW

hSSTdlZSwn

OWIWVmw# flvfvIO SfwQfTwtfi

Frank CaNoa, EmI Caril< LInceln-Mercury-GMC, 756-4387.

"AiiiiSALESA

AIANAOEMENT

Starting Incama up to 821,600 in tansiv* training, unexcelled fringe banaflts. Ne travel, ne relocatton regulrad. College graduates, exceliant career op-pertunHy. Prudantta Insurance Company. Mr. Gray I-7B1-0060. CLASSIC SMIPi, Greenville,

NC to seeking Outside Sales Rms wHh fantastic earnings potontial. Now accepting ai gkMttaMMtrem call

COMPUTER SALES Reps

needed for Graanville and Gotaboro araa*. Must have

background, base salary centnmsien.

_ Salary nego

tiable. Can Atlanfic Personnel. ^7931.

HBfrrms

W* have an

opening for a Real Estate agent with a 1C licansa who has a destoe to serve the public, will 48 hot

ingness to work 48 hours per week, and to seH-motivatod. ta

guarantee you will earn in ex cess of *20J> the first year if

you follow our plan of action Tra.....

rsMng. referrals, and sales aids provided. For your con-fidantial Interview, call Aim Bass at CENTURY 31 Bass Ri aNy,7SlK44.

FIRST AID AND MFETV Pn

ducts sales to industry. Existing base of accounts plus excellent growth potential. Experience a plus. Eastam North Carelta* errttery. Send resume to: First Aid Satos, P.O. Box 1W7.

Graanville, NC 27*35 IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

part-time salesperson to work Saturdays '

. In our Decor Department. No phone calls. Lowe's of Greenville.

fo PLACE YOUR Classified M iust call 7S31M8 and let a

friandty Ad-Vtoor help you word

LESPERSONS needed tor Pitt and surroundtog counties to call on educational institutions. Prefer former teachers coaches and administrators Earnings to *50.000. Send resume to P.O. Box *39), Graenvllle, NC 27*35.

miEN SOMETS ^ they turn to (he

i ready to Ctasslfled

,_^Poo* your Ad today tor quicfc results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

INSURANCE SALES

sional to service existing group accounts with a full lin* of fringe benefits. Excellent Sales Oppir-tunity Is availabi* In your area. We are looking for an aggressive Individual with the < ttorminatlon to succeed. Telephone Mr. Stallings colloct per 91*5:........

son-toperson 9113714*64. All

Inquiries will be kept in the strictest

t confidence.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing

Manufacturered housing

dealers is in need o manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,(XX) first year. Reply to:

Managdr Traingg P.O. Box 7024 Grgnvillg,NC 27834

r I iiF^tnn n 752-61 16

We Buy & Sell

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

SOS Dicklnxon kt* (HMr Olerwr'l 8l*ry1 OrMmllk IS0-044S

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

T. 25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

50% off

Cash talks! Credll welcome NO CREDIT TURNDOWNS'

THE SHOE OUTLET

Large seiectleii of namebfend Western boMe and rorfcshoes.

(featuring steal loea) Sin e-12.

Come by today Mb and Washington Stroot Op#n6_Monday^turday

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All BonofKs Apply at tho noarost

FBE8M WAY FOOD STQBE

ROFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insuranc^and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.*5 p.m.

OMC

Outboard Mechanic

Needed Immediately

Must have previous experience and have attended OMC training schools. Excellent benefits and working facilities. Call for appointment. ,

PAMLICO MARINE & SPORTS Rt. 1, Now Barn, N.C.

(919) 745-3909

8uftday.M4Hcb2.19S6

HMp Warned Sales

msmnssPB

to hevel estabnshedfeuCtor-

rttory. Muct have sales exgori- baseselarvBluscemmto Can AftonNc PersenneL'

3517931.

Nilbib lAHMiblAfiLY.

Saiaeman ar Eaetam NC territory. ExceHewt eemtog oppor Junity. Goad banafits. watotag salary to start. Ferpersenal In-tarview sand resuin* to P.O. Bex 44*, GraanvHle, NC 27135. IIL eifATt iALES. Ex

pandta company sMks Ucans *d IndMduals tor real estate

MtlpWRRlBd

SrIm

Amertcen Protoctlva Cerperaltan aNar* tubatanttal

experience writ* AmeriCM Frato^ Caanngs Carpers-Wan, Deaartwent A t, 1135a Broeitparic Read. ClevelMd. OH

44)3*.

tmn. Exceliant training program. Call Rad TugweU. Cen-tory 3) Tipton and Associates,

3517*12.

RBERT W. BAIRD A tom

Incorperstod, a New York

ExchMig* member firm, is seeking a career minded Indi vidua) tar Eaetam NC. If you ar* sartoasly Intoreetod in sales of securities and insuranc* products and provkitog hnanclel planning servica*. ntsil your reeum* to Robert W. Bairtf and Incerperatod. 5102

aarii

NC 277*7 SALES PERSON

Ow^Hill Durham Bw^ard,

local Radie Stafion, axperienc* nacassary. Saisry plus commii Sion. Call IS tor appeinfman). 7512*79. EOE

SALES AND SALES Manage

ment Peaition. A tremendous

il, (nan-

opportunity tor personal, I CM and growth awaits you As mantoars of a fast-grawing, expanding national network of professional energy conserva-tlon/hom* Improvement con tractors, w* ara ready to add additional sales and sales management perionncll to our staff.

Quatiflad appWcanfs must have a pravan track record of success in sales, and the willingna to management respon-

Air Kreia, Inc. provides an ex cellent compensation and

banafiis package, along with the nacassary training and support

needed to Insure your success Call 1757-024* tar an appoint

SALES neads progressive peofto prior sales expericnca

Expandtog company

gpla wHh

cellent benefits and training le. Call

Should be abla to relocate. Call Tad, 7510541, Snelling A Snell ing Personnel Servicw.

TRMINIX now hiring. Expe

rtanca helpful but not necessary. Draw against commission. Benefits Including vehicle. Call **-" 7516424 tar appoint

tfiE HUB LTD. Big and Tall

aatabllshed Men's Specialty shop coming to Groenvilte. Need career mindad intfviduais tor

cemmissianad sales posHlons.

AnibArehto,

For interview call;________

753 4013.15, (Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HelpWMitod TMdMTS

lInioIRoSBBFy^S?

lege, Ktostan ha* an Immadiate

opening tor a masonry Instruc tor tepticmt ihauid ham high school Mploma and axtsnsive

^ ^ In masonry.

Good cammunicsflin skills are also essential. Contact Bartto Sanders, Personnel Qffica: Lenoir Community Coltogo; Kinston 527-4223.

043 HtlpWMled Tedmicaf ATradM

LOCAL ClIaNNG firm

seeking dspi

.respe

sM*

person whoanjaytto waHi. (Must have Knowledge

Carart

Id nie

ever night travel, plus. Can

Cleaning, JanltorM and Floor*. Some

Salary

5:317:30p.m. 151271*. MECHANIC NEOiO. Expi

riancad in medium and hoavy duty (ruck repairs. Good pay and beneftta. Contact Sorvio* Manager, Lean Proctor, at Har-

rina Intel

ring International. Greenville. 7HI1II.

NOW HIRtNG. Experienced and Irainaes. Sawing machina operators for single noodle, double need!*, ovcmfc. safety stHch. blind sWfch macMnet, cicetora. Good pay and frlng* beneflH. 7 paidMldays wd vacation pay. Bare* Manufac-luring Lo locatod on 16 mile county linas af Griflsn. Apply in psrsonorcaH52i4I2*.

pay. narce manuiac-Loungawaar. We're on Htaway II bypass. I norlh of PWt/Lanoir

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STMBILIFBDBS

smmr

waiMify

Year Pay UaHtriN Uto

Aga

Com

0126

S13B

$20f

M10

S1NJM0

SieiJXM

IIBBJIOO

IIMAOe

rsaro

7512SS1

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

MinblKiin investment! Immediate Cash

Part-time or Full-time Work your own hours

How would you Ike to add $700 00 tg $800.00 a month to your income and only devote 15 to 20 hours each month. You set your own goal to what you want In lie. This is a Once in a Idetime opportunity and win

open iffi a whole new world for you Mi^ be f

! 25 or older

If interested contact: Day 446-4463 Night 446-6500

S & F

PIK)FEj^Km COMPUTE SERVICES

COMPUTER PAYROa

ACCOUNTMQ

**<ESUMES LABELS. UAHJNQ list

ECTROMC man. *SFR|M>SHEEr

ROLODEX CJIRDS CPU DMKETTM CONVERTB) TO PC DOS OieKETTES AND VKE VERSA

WPiB compMwr mnuim CHRwllit

oNhar MM DOS (Raa or CPM computa (onnata.

Vary

dSlhSi: mh

115EulSlhSL

OmaaelMd.fiC

SpBCitl StVdMlI OltOCNHII

757-0472

NOTICE

Jay Bedsworth

Wb art piMstd to announct tho aasoclatien of Jay Btdaworth with Wyntw Chovrolet as a sale* reprasentathft.

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

825-4321

THE NEW RIDERi

ED ROSE for CLERK OF COURT

Check out want ads, Personals Sponsored bif Ed Rose

Si. The Datly Reflector. GreenvHte. N.C.

oa Ntlp Wanted Technical A Trades

TII^ NECOiO; Tht Hb t-M. Ug and Tall - Establishad WKiaNy shop coming to Growvflto: Matd full tima id Pfrt Urna taitors. Fitting axp rletca nacasiary. Soma <tot ork raquirad. For totar

SlSr'"

EViCTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 vaars Tachnical Sctwol Gradala a mu*t. Job axparianca or Military Training prafanad. In-sidawork. Farmwilia. 7S3-44XI.

QUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. March 2.1966

03 HeipWanted TWinicaltTrato

ARISfwSTeP""

--IN ac' captad and now Mrbig: Concrato Farm carpantors Mlilwriglih Pabiton Eloctriciam WMdar*

ROBERTS WELOiNG contractors

Hlgiiway33Eait AUtOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM axpairtmca ho^i. Will trato rlgtit parean. So^ pay plan, company btnafiti. Apply to East CaroltoB Lln-coto-Marcury-GiWC. 7S0-4M7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oooDQOQooQooQoOgq

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiabie fuiMime ^ and part-time

Apply in perton ONLY on Monday botwMn 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAO CITY, GOLDSBORO ANEW BERN

FRONT DESK CLERKS

JFuii time positions avaiiabie for 'morning and evening shifts. Good tenfits, paid vacations.

Apply in person at:

Slteraton (ireenvllle

EOE

TELEPHONE

TECHNICIANS

Key Telephonos

Were growing again! We need a qualified key telephone technician with a minimum of 3 years experience. We will also train on word processing equipment. Join the fastest growing business systems company in Eastern N.C. Opportunity for advancement.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer company van, health insurance, training schools and professional working conditions.

Call Becky Smith with Copy-Pro, Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 1-800-682-6558 to arrange for an interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, N.C.

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed

50 fia/ihing i^otewttaC

We're Growing Again! Immediate openings

* for territories throughout Eastern North Ca-. rolina. We are now interviewing tor field

sales representatives who are self-starters > with a high achievement level. It you like . meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be

* tor you. We otter a complete training pro-

gram and a career In the fast growing office 'product'and communications industry.

In addition to what weve already describ-! ed, we otter you health insurance, travel ex-; penses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in T the industry.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark, St., Greenville, 1-800-682-6558 to arrange for Interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC (across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employor M/E/>H

0*3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

~SPAfttANlOU#MeNT

COAAPANY

A toadtoo Caroitoa't conttruc tlon oauipmont

dtotrlbutor to

cctpffne applicotiom for tmptoymont at a ftoid tarvica madianic to ba baaad to tha Graivltto, NC araa. 3 or mor* y*are anportmco to rquirad to mt repair and matotononct of conilructton ralatod aquipmant. Oiract confktontial toquirtot on this opportunity to Dwayno OoLone. Spartan Equtpmant Company, P.O. Box 3471, GroMivilto. NC 7713* or toto-ptiona.f19-3S5-2eM.EOE. SURVEY PARTY HIF - tobltolwd contmng onginoor-to/land surveying firm looks an exptrtoncsd survty ctitot.Xl.T. or R.L.S. re tton pretorred. Caraor opportu nlty tar mottvatod indivMiMto wHn commltmont to protos-sionai txcaitonc*. Good baiwm packagt toclwBng profit sharing and ratlremant. Sand resuma and salary rsquir*-manto to confidtnce to Otson Associates, Inc., PO. Box 93. Gavilla. N.C. 27e3S 0093.

ORYWAU

INISHEII.qa,t anead only . Call 752 SI49.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*3 HtlpWaiiliBd TtdmicalATradBB

pttaHtoKTmMt aceii>*tnt tp-^Ucofions tor ttw Mtowto^^

Todtolclan'l! Ptmr

Pharmacy Tochn macy Todmldan rad. Ho^Halorre

cduria pretor-

'SSrsSTK

time vacancy from 7 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Occattonol Ndft rolafton. Must ba obto to mrk ovary

-a V

OlflKr WWKMnQ.

Supply Clark. Candidatos totoctod must potssu 3 months to ont y*ar axpertonco to a supply room, warehoms or wrfc rriatod to sMpptog and rocalv tog. Ei^artonot wfih modkal/

WorkWantBd

gwywBT

tic tank instaliation and drotooga tito. 2 tins backhost. Call Alton Spain't Ptombtog Company. 3S5-S4Kor 7S7-0I22. ANY AOOiYldNS, repaire wch

as masonry, earpsntry or root-irtonco. r aftorp

tog. 35 yoart tmriaMa. Call Jamas Hnrtogtan, after 5

Ability to oparato maCial handling aquipinant required. Indi vidual atiactod will twrk 7 p.m to 7 a.m. 12 hour rotating shift wHh vmrk tvsry ottwr wsskand.

For considiratton, ptoaia apply at Emptoymont bftkt. Pm County Mtmorial HoapHbl, P.O. 0X 4021, Grstnvllte, NC 27034.917S7 4S55. EOE/AA. TYPESETTET Work ovwtingt on Marganthator CRTronic. Training availabto. Previous typesstting and graphics background pretorrad but not required. Ssnd resuma to P.O. Box 921. Groanvilto, NC 27134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANK SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Larjge 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 ,

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

Key temporary position for right individual with experience in general accounting, financials, accounts payable, account analysis, cash receipts and disbursements.

Please send resume to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES JNC.

Attn: Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employor

BeMssiiuiN$Enas

Our staff is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Part Hmo and por dtom tUH poaitiona mrking ata RN. Raqulros graduation from an accredHod nursing school and currant North CaroHna licena*. Hospital axparienco pralarrod.

K you aqfoy daNy Iravei, workJng with the public, and can managa a llaxibto achodule, ap^ at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Bos S003 QreemWe, NC

OrCallS1B-75B-1140 Equal Opportunity Efflpioyar

TOOL

DESIGNER

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION is currently seeking an experienced Tool Designer.

Qualified candidates should have a minimum of 5 years experience in the design of tools, jigs, fixtures and other aids required in the manufacture of heavy mobile industrial equipment. Prefer BSME, BSIT or have equivalent training. The successful candidate will have the communications skills necessary to work with manufacturing personnel to determine tooling needs, and must work well with tool makers in the fabrication of design tooling.

Interested applicants, send their resume with salary requirements to:

Larry Hamby

Yale

MATERIALS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

An t^uol Oppertunity Rt- H> BOX 287

tmphyrm/f H/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

7Sb04tt. GTTNNOTlIfCNlLPlumLh tog. Carpentry. All twcs of general repaire. Call 70^4054 or 745dfl07. No iob too small rAkPikfR yiLL'DO renovations, rsmodatlng. dscks, oddHtons, stc. No Job too small Call 355-2522 after S p.m

RPENTRY, painting and cabtoatry work, 76^1. Oi'fAf HfiifMAS Prettnt Call tha Kally M. GIrto to ctoan your homo, companldt. ate claantog sorvka. 945 5545. GREENE LAMP Inc. to coor dinatton with tha 3 school systams, Ktotton City, North Ltnoir and Grttm County, to training NO Mgh school sonolre for sttoctivs smploymant. Tht training to comprtoad of Pre-emptoinsnt skilb, and counsel tog for undsretandtog of ap-prepriato retponta to supervi tlon, crittoism, tmptoysr direc fives, grooming, dress codes, punctuality and dspandabitity In addition, the tralntog Includes Tryout Work Exptrl tnct of 240 hours of tmptoy-mant, subsidized by the Grssne Lenw Inc. Job Training Part-norehip Program. Emptoyore soaking to reduce employee tratolM cost art tovitod to call 747-1145 or sn-sm. Start will bt availabto to discuss program

smptoyerbsnstlto._

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS Proftsstonsl vtoyl tottering for bools, commercial vehicles, doore and windows. 2103-B South Evans Street. 355-2799.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling- 20 years cxparl cnce. Free estimates. Robert Price. 752-4152

LEAVES RAKED,-gutters ctoansd. Call Sem Harvill at 75|-5iia. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today! MATURE MAN tooking tor yardwerk, Monday Saturday CAII757-ia5a.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS, corpantry, roofing, patottog and genaral construction. Exparl-7S2-3475or

oncad. Call anytimt:

75*1905.

MORR Backhoe and Lan* scaping Sarvke. Fertilization, lima, gradlng< seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aorlattan, ctoar loto, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734.747-2224. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. In eludes proofreadino. Excellent rales. No job too large or too small. Call 750-4106 *5.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. IS years exporience. Work guaranteed Call after 6 p.m. 752-5906. SEAMSTRESS: MAKES clothes, alterations and repaire 0250555.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, SISO. Includes pipe and point. 123-7114, Tarboro. SPECIALIZING IN masonry concroto, trailer underpinning and porches. Also general carpentry and repairs. Call arter5p.m, 7SS-S912or 752 5415. SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish shectrock Free Estimates.

I, plaster i 756-7105.

WILL 00 HOUSE and office cleaning. Will serve parties Call 752 4407

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to bow, they turn to the Classified A(k. Place your Ad today for qukkrtsulto.

0*8

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Today. I ).m. sharp. Over 500 nice an iques to be sold. Including loto of oak, walnut and maho^y furniture, primitives, glassware and china. Sale to be held at Winterville Kiwanis Club building located 3 miles south of Greenville just off NC 11. Watch tor sale signs. George T. Hawley. NCAL 76, Call 355 5350.

0*9

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, March 4th at lOAM 125 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC IIM Phone 1 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A RMlty Comjiany, Washington,

075 Computers

KAYPRO 10 computer, Obase II, Wordstar, lots of software, after6p.m. 355 2452.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOPBUUTYTOPSOI

OBlhrartd at your ConveniancB Call 758-6453 752-7921MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Pm County Permit *104 14 Ypprt ExppripncpPHONE 753-4097

8 AM 10 9 PMSTORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSYCAROLINA EASTCONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SO. FT.FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

07S CoropufBTS

roSeoMPiWl64akdua

drive, RGB color monitor motom, prtotor, doak. auortod software, 756W30. after 7 p.m 75*6115, ask tor Tim

010 FutI, Wood, Coal

alWB?

FIRIWOOO, spll dallvared and stackad, dis counts for more than ont cord. Call Jack at Davenports Wood Servlet, 155-2901.

^ CORO mixod wood, W, deliverad and stackad. 745-4101

GUARANTEED OAK V, cord. Deliverad and stackad, 045. 7SIFBM2,

HAROWOOO F SALE. 035 a toad. David Dantols, Simpson. 750-SS15.

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood Spilt, stackad and deliverad. Discount tor more than one cord. Buy I cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 755-7703

OAK FIREWOdO, split dalivered and stackad. Cali Phillip Strkkland, 7S0-S353.

OAK FIREWOOD for salt, lit, delivered and stackad 1^, after 4 p.m

SEASONED OR GREEN oak firewood. Delivered and stack cd. 75*5143.

Oil

Furniture

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, ex

celtont condition, earthtone col ore, also youth desk and chair Call 35*5146

GOOD USED OAK. Singla bads with rails and slats. Only $29.9$ each. Jamit's Furniture. Call 7564027.

SO#A, CHAIR and 9'XI3' oval brakM na. Very good condl Hon. Call after 5 pm, 7560359.

iOLIO OAK bunk bods. S350. like new. Cell after 5 p.m. 355-5755.

08* Farm Equipment

FARM EQUIPMENT. 5000 Ford tractor, new tires on back. Good condition. Call 7563920.

2 FORD 5jm. duals, weights, field ready, 750 3709. days, 752 5450, nights.

092

Livestock

AYDEN NC - North Hills Stables, stalls for rent. Call 7465115.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES AND TACK for sale

74623I90T 752-0334.

099 Miscellanoous

A SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator. SI50. IIT Chest freezer, GE. $200, New. 7464001.

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaran teed. Call B J Mills at Black Jack. 7462446.

ALPINE AM/FM cassette car stereo. 2, 3 way JBL speakers, Fosgate Amp 40 watt. Like new. Call 753 2272, after 5:30p.m

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE STOVE and heater

combination. Heats with natural gas, wood or coal. Also heavy duly natural gas dryer Call afterop.m., 757 1697

BASSETTE CRIB and mattress. $45.7462555 arterp.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 751 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comae of Pin a Graan St.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Trinity Cleaning Sendee of Wilson

Geecral A Sprine cleaning for honaca, apartmcnu. of-flcca and churches.

Call June Pcelc 1-237-8590

099 MkgUbiwous

^iM-WJA[tA.,Smm

SLR, Inctudtt Widt angla Ians, 200mm toiaphoto, 2X extondsr, autamattc flash, toethar com. All tor $250. 7S6720l,tvsnlngs.

Vi CARAT Olemond Solitaire egg^ ring. 1750. 75*3305

,-Friday, 1*2, anytime

wssksnds.

CARPET, 2 roils, $100 each. Call 75*7292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellanoeus

grPi^E 61K, $10. itoreo cabtobat, $150. 7S65IS9 after 5 p.m

blAMONO NGAGEMtkt ring. $7S0nagotlabto. 757*551. bG NOOtl, larga, 175. Small 155.7564015

^OR ALE. " matal lallw. For more Intormafion, call 9461505 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

899 AillicillBntOMi

toi|^i2|aato,UgMeek;t250.

kiboiimAAbl^.,.

Dutch Barn root, ownor wfli daltvor, Mustwll. I5S0.759-2MI.

Itl mor wni

nUmAII I iiik iki Sub, I

jjw ^ to^ great, slia 7-9 or

7560120.

$100 Coll Stophonlo,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

POSDU. SERVICE

STUTM6 PAY FHOM SI 75 TO $141 PER HOUR PIUS EXCEUfNT lEREFITSt Mss aM aft. aSenUaa tiparlanu. ara ahglMa la kacaow Clatia. Canian. _laOat Sarttoi Mathlsa Osatalar. Man HaaSMis, ate

BECOME A POSTAL WORKER _______

Opportunity to move up or transfer anywhere

Security - No Layoffs. No Strikes No Shutdown

THE MILUON DOLLAR CAREER"

in the United States

No Experience High School Diploma Not Required

"POSTAL SERVICE HIRING 9000 4 A MONTH.. .U.S.P. Ksept Grewtog DospHt AuIoimMr" (headlines

in Federal Jobs Digest. 8/5/85) Over 760.000 people have postal )Obs in good times and bad there are openings in all parts of the country As a postal service employee your future la lecure H la a lot easier than you might think to pass the enammalion when you get the expert mWruction that we prvida LEARN:

The steps to winning a high-paying, rewarding career with the U S Postal Service

Techniques for achieving top scores on your e*am

The competitive edge you'll need lo be first in line tor a million dollar career'

Informalion on now lo find out when eams are lo bo given

And much more'

4-HOUR WORKSHOP

^ GCT THE HIGH SCORES - GET YOUR mi-IN" NOTICE or Vbur Tuition i$ RehintM

Two years ago The Achievement Center discovered a positrve system which, during ihe last year and a hall has helped thousands of candidates get hired by the U S Postal Service In most cases, they got 9*100% on Iheir Arsr postal exam Men - women students - peopla from all walks ol life learned the technx)ues wtvch earned them employmeni with the Post Office

WOmSHOP TlitTNM - $45 (Includes 4-hour GuaranleeO Workshop. The Corey Guide to Postal Exams htnth 6 comptele praclice tests), a Sample Exam with Answers Workshop Workbook. '12 Important Steps lor Getting Hired by the U.S. Postal Service" Booklet. Fotlow-Up Consultation Privileges, Achievemeni Award lo High-Scorers and Praclx:e Kit containing 6 Additional Practice Tests wilh Answers. Memory Test Flash Cards and Simulated Exam on cassette tape" Please bring 2 sharpened No 2 pencils with you lo Ihe Workshop Seating is tohiied pl^fegKlfatx)n by phone is advised Olhenmise. you may legisler by arriving ttxrly minutes early Turnon IS payable ai the door by cash check money order. MasterCard, VISA or American Express

_ CHOOSE 1 OF 8 WORKSHOPS

MON., March 3rd 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOLIDAY INN - ELIZABETH CITY 522 S Hughs Bhrd (Located on Hvyy 17 Bypass)

TUES., March 4th 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE - BRATTLEBORO Roule 1 (Intersection of Highway 48 A 1-95)

WED., March 5th 1 pm-S pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOLIDAY INN - GREENVILLE 702 S Memorial Dr

THURS., March 6th 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm

HOLIDAY INN - BRATTLEBORO Route 1 (Located oft 1-95 ai Goldrock)

For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today - TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545, Ext. 971-A

wn arnNOr F mt Ptwal Employmni Worxsnop on cuMiie lapes aortbowx and aH rlisriap mawnau manuoned aOov* - iin same li morwy-Dick guaiantae _ Mnd Sa9 iplua Sa 00 lor Uvppmg and handling) Sand oidaij lo rna *h,*m*ni Cerner 697 Uno Snaet Dept 97l X UarKne*er NM 0310a Charge Card oideri un De shipped iMh.n aa houra by phonmg lai-trje i-dOO-m^ Eil 97|.A lAdd U lor UPS 2-day Dkieaabal sennce or 18 lor Fadval Exprese guaranteed 12 dey OMnery) The Aclvevemeni Center Inc -s a non prpljteduca!ional corporation dedicated laacivevemeni iniou^ preparation Noi alliiiaMd eh me u S PoMal Sennce CopySgni 196 Achieemeni Cenier

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Sarvfclng all breudt r* VCRs. TVs end ifarao*

355-7061

7.7%

BACK!

KOK A IJMIitlD TIMK ON .SKl.KC I K MODKLS

'XASTER CAROLIliA'S VOLUME DEALERSCLEARANCE

ONLY.

With approved crtdlt through Ford Motor Credit

Now Is The Time To Buy!MST CAROLINA

LINCOLNMERCURYMERKUR

West End Circle GMC TRUCK 7

m Mitctitoiwow

Boltr. cMh <T ,*< mhln#, counter, c*i^l air ufHt, auto parti,

imf fyff.

whilt. 30 cubic Ittt. Call 753 3i5l.

wt (W top daily markot prica

dlamofidi, illvor and gold, colfM, coin collactloni, it^iing til var, ate. ^

Coin and Ring Man

75231m;

DUTY ioulhtrn upright Iraoiar, axcollant condl tion. $400. Call 15I-2M1, aftor*

7m copy machina. Brand new. Retails w

over tl0 vicad for Immadlale Mle at II ido. Call Mri. Johnston

711^1500.

?o6r

_ tBLB Ciaaranca Sale. Gfidy and Brunswick slate to^^Frea deilvory. Call

WWnSfiSTSITiFSiSFiTSr

> cuMc teat, brown, moving, M. 750^7337 or 7M.M7I

INSTANT CASH

OH t WVIHO TV-,.

typewriters.

Shep,7S2 244

lftbl booMouiE

slridi.75:m7''

Xulk'Vll itlOPSMITH wood' worklM mhlne Including 4 Inch jointer. Call 91 7M 2m

fiiXftV KAV OIMEtlCi for complimentary facial, 714^9713 or 714^^ anytime Re orders dellverod or mailed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Ooaler7S4^7tl.

smM

^ YUR RU6I Rent

hampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

gfimnr 113.f( square.

XI4' Hardboard Siding, S2.S0. 2' i-V Tin, M99. Reject Plywood by Unit i/r' S4.S0, i/i" IJiO, 3/4" S4.S0. Builders BargalnCentar,7]a 704l.

SHOWCASE for sale, can be

teen at 3lt0 South Akemorial Drive, tioo. Call 7S4 3704 or 3S5 2704.

iilOW SKIS, 135. step-in AAarker hlndlngs,l40.757^_

WLOPLCX Like new. S4S0 Call 75014S3.

SToki FdTUPeS and silk

(craan equipment for sale.754 OOl,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 AAtctlIaiMovs

YaKE over payments of $24.10 Brand new washer/

^^er, nothing down, free

hing

ilvery. Coilecf, 919 447-0101. tPSOIL, flir'sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 750 5990

USD XEROX COPIER for sale. Model 3400, 3 years old, good condition, $1200. Call 750 n09, ask for Butch.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929

WBODINO DRESS and veil, Sl2el2. Call 752-1544.

1903 A 1904 NC buck Stamp prints. Must sacrifice. Call 754

0545.

bAS Stove, good contfttori:

$100. Elactric Range, apartment size, $50.754-4933.

4,14' 10" x W Steel poles. 757 3174, after 7:30.

4T' GE Electric range with self clean oven. White, siso. 750-3523.

102

Mobilt Homes ForSBle

COkURH, 13 X 45, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, $5400. Call 1-004 M2 7302 or I 000 032 4307, after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes ForSele

102

Akobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14 X 70 OAKWOOO, 3 bedroorr 3 full baths, central air, partial ly furnished, assume loan, 754 9317.

1973 FAIrWAV 13 X 40, good

condition, all appliances, air conditioner and washer Call afterSp.m. 0351005

A NEW 1904 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 at Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Green 355 504

vllle!*^' Phone355 40

A 1970 REDMAN, 14x40. This it a real nice home, traded in on a doubiewide. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family Housing, 244 Bypass. Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5040

A 1904 REDMAN, 14x74 repo. This home hat a lot to offer r

dishwasher, stereo, totally elec trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and

a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 244 Bi^t. GreenvHle, NC Phone

AMERICAN and Auburn 12 wide, complete, $3900 each. 752 4435. ask for GUB 754 1455

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CkAFTSMAN 5oublewide. 20)

52, vinyl siding, sprayed callings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windosvs, for only $32l/month

Call 7545114.

DOUBLEWfM, 24 X 54, 1979, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood healer (optional), stove, refrigerator, curtains and shades included Mutt be mov ed Call 753 1541.

14 X 70,3 or 3 badrooms, for only Sj^month you gM Akasonlt; sl^, shingle root, 12 light windows, storm windows, deluxe carpel, deluxe cabineH, ceiling fans, free sat up and delivery. Call 7545114.

14 70, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, tfalnlest steel sink, storm win dows, free set up and delivery, only $l99/month. Call 7545114.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for

sale by owner Den, kitchen, 3 full baths, 3 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back 744^14 nights or 744 4091 days. EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1903, 14 X 70 Champion, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cefhe dral ceiling, central air, storm windows, underpinned, 10 x 12 deck, storage building, located on corner iot in Branches III. Bought new tor $20.000. Will sell for $13,000 7540392, after 5.

14 I 70, 3 BEOkOOMi, 2 bathsT

storage buHdMg, centraf heat I air Unfurnished, $500 down

and _ ________________

end auume $l95.27/month 7540500

1970 VAN DTKE, 2 befroomt, I bath, woodstove, all appliancat, partially furnished, can be seen at Whitehurst Station on NC 30 between Bethel and Stokes, 0241937, after 5 p.m. $4700 or best offer.

MOBILE HOME.

Harrington, 14x52, 2 bedrooms. Extra nice. See to appreciate $1000.9743324 evenings; 753 0477 days. ' MOVING MUST SELL 14x70, partially furnished, low equity, assume payments, $174 a month. 754W1,after4p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sole

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 13x44 rilqria moMI* home wHh oxfrot. Call 9442257.

1904 14x70 AKWOOO. Loca

Mon. Ru*tk Ridgo, SImpion. Takeovorpaymonn. 1-537 1424.

IW TAYLOR mobik horn 3 biMroom, complqtrty Mrptfod, \MO^ing. centrsl sir UOOO

I9ai 14 WIDE, paymanfs aa low

as $151.00 Graonvilia voiumt daakr Thomas' Moblla Homo Sala Acroia from Airport. 752 4040.

IWI REDMAN, 14 X 70, 3 btdroom*. 2 bafht, txMlknl condition, fofol oifctric, olr, *tov, rtfrigorofor, | x 10 dock, und^nnod Sot up in nko park, no down paymtnf Auum# $237,43 monthty. 752-9304,afttr4p.m.

3 BEDROOAL 2 b^, 14x70, un furnlihad Ruttk Ridga Park. $500 down and paymanf* of $21. Excollonf condition Call Mary, day*, 3542000; nighH, 7541997

1903 FLEETWOOD 14 widt, naw furnitura. Oalivar and latup Totally alectrlc, 2 badfoom, 1 bath. Financt for $4 montf. $400 down and $149 a month Atk for Dorit at Luv Homai,7540990.

IDS Musical Instruments

MARTIN OUltAR, 1955, 0017 Look fair, sound groat, $350. Sony 4 track roal to raal tape rr cordar.$500 754S3I4.

PIANO, Hobarf CM>la by Story and Clark, parfact condilion, $950 Call Day, 754*371 night, 7547007. ^

1904 GUARDtAH, 14 x 70, 9x' frai, $12,500.7549743.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, Mwch 2.1968

lOSMuticBl liiBtruiiiMts.

^Of EMIONAL 7AMMA ptono, 40% off, 0995. Small YftnehapUmo, 40% oH, $495. P^and Organ OlslrlbuOsrs,'

idlMlk MLi Plano, to

7541237,

WE BUY, sail, frade and rant ail

typm. All major linas MctuilM Paavey. New Bam Musk, 1409

Tatum Drive, 4345440.

WINfIk ikiklf piano. Ex cellent condition. $1000. Yamaha CP25 elactrk piano, 0930.7549505.

1W Sporting Ooodt

743

30/04 rifle, $190. Moaaborg 30/30 lever action. St to witheut scape, $135 with scope. Call 7542144

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year Make

Description

Now

1979

1980 1980 1980

1980

1981

1982 1982

1982

1983 1983

1983

1984 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985 1985 1985

JeepCJ7 Blue, Renegade ......... $4,995

Ford Bronco Camper special ............. ^ .............$7,995

Volvo DL 4 door, low mileage, one owner.......................................... $7,995

Honda Accord 3 door, beige .......$4,995

Volvo GLE 4 door, silver.'. ....... $7,495

Pontiac LeMans One owner, 26,670 miles.j.............. $5,995

Honda Prelude Very clean, 59,000 miles $6,995

$4,995

$8,495

$8,995

$7,995

$6,995

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 59,610 miles ]

Honda Accord 4 door, gray........................................... ....................

Honda Accord 4 door, beige........

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, T top

Jeep CJ-7 Black, very clean *...........................................................

Renault Alliance 4 door, white..........................................................

Olds Cutlass Clean, special edition.............................................................$8,895

Buick Regal Loaded, beige ................... $9,695

Buick Electra Wagon ~ One owner, low mileage .............$13,495

BMW 733 - 4 door....................................................... $28,995

Dodge 600 Convertible Red, loaded................ $11,495

Jeep CJ-7 Clean, low mileage............... $12,495

Volvo 760- 4 door, one owner, graphite .................. $19,995

BobBarbour, Inc

Tlie Name Means Quality.'

3303 South MemorlatDrive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500HASTINGS FORD.

Crown Victoria

mmTempo

F-150 Pickup

Thunderbird

3.8 litrq qngim

Rates are BACK LOW AGAIN!...and dont you miss out this time! We have a tremendous selection to choose from and they WILL NOT LAST LONG at this rate and Hastings Fords low, low prices.

Mustang

2.3 IHrq anglnq

CAROLINA ABTMAU Nh.,,11

h I 4

Th riait

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

j. On the other side of town, but well worth the

I It's YOUR SELECTION...YOUR CHOICE... SO,

A Place You Can Count On

A Mace YOU Can count On

HASTINGS FORU

dont put off buying a new car or truck any longer or you may wait too long.

10th Street & 264-BYpass CreenvWe. NC 919-758-0114

D4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. ^.C.

112 Woodstevts

^14 liKtniction

Train To Be A

:TRAVELAGENT : TOUR GUIDE : AIRLINE

:RESERVATIONIST

4fart locally, full time/part rlines

4imt. train on Eastern airli

Tomputers. Home study and Resident tr,

I training. Financial aid Available. Job placement Jissistance. National Head /luarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL iaOO-327 7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC

IIS Lost & Found

^own leather Polo wallet. No

ufuestlons asked Reward. Contact Rita at 7SS-7300 or 756 0120.

^EWARDI Lost a white and

xray male Walker Hound in Jkipine t JS2154I

line Hunting Club. 752 6438 or

:V0U CAN SAVE money by hopping for bargains in the Classified Aj^*

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost Found r ^

LOST IN the area Of Robin Road, North Hills Estates,

Avden, a part chow black with white strip under neck. Answers

to name of Bear. Reward of fared. If seen, please call Darlene at ,746-2701 nights; days 752^166 1

LOST; BLACK and white kitten since February 16. Female, 5 months old. 758 1209.

LOST; Walker female dog. Last seen on creek between Scuffer ton and Highway II. Markings, White with black spots, branded 309, TL. I 527 7645 or I 524-4106 Reward.

MISSING: White and tan PiH Bull. 5 months old. Lost around Chestnut Street. Answers to Patches. $25 reward. 757-3676.

118 Business Services

BOYCES PAINTING. Interl or/exterlor. Minimum $50. Contact 8301461.

MELVIN'S GARAGE, Route 2

Box 215 B Ayden, NC 746-2348 Rural Road ihs. An Automotive

Service to Serve you now open. Owner and Operator, Melvin Ray Suggs

WE INSTALL Vinyl car tw-, prices from $135 and up. Call between 8 5 p.m. Monday-Fri day 756 5342. B & M Enterprise.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTER EXTRUDER OPERATOR

Vanceboro, N.C.

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, seeks applicants familiar with the set-up and operation of plastic extruders and associated down stream production equipment. Makes required quality control checks, interprets results and adjusts equipment to maintain production standards. .

Excellent opportunity for qualified individual to work three, twelve hour days and get paid :all:

for five. For further details call

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

Vanceboro, N.C.

(919) 244-0561

ROBERK

M IguN OppwMMy taiiMyw UW/NtV

CLERK

RECEPTIONIST

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION is currently seeking a Clerk Receptionist for its evening shift.

Qualified candidate must have a minimum of 1 year of general clerical experience, including typing, filing and compiling reports. The indiviaual must be able to type a minimum of 45 wpm. Prefer an individual who has switchboard experience. Hours of work 2:(K) pm-10:00 pm, Monday-Fri-day. ,

Applicants should apply through th Employment Security Commission.

Yah

An tquol Oppertunltr bnphrt M/f H/V

MATERIALS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt 11, Box 287f Greenville, N.C. 27834

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you: Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insuranc?

The respect you deserve? Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

O MANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451

INTENSIVE CARE. Openings for Registered Nurses, fulltime, shift dif pay, i2-hour shifts. Contact Judy Peele, D.O.N.

OPERATING ROOM. Registered Nurse with operating room experience. Fulltime. Contact Judy Peele, D.O.N.

LABORATORY. MLT/MT or equivalent, part-time, possibly fulltime. Call pay. Some weekends. Contact Frances Boling, Lab Manager.

PHARMACY. Registered Pharmacist, fulltime. Full unit dose. IV admixture including TPN, discharge counseling, committee involvement. Contact Wallace Nelson. Pharmacy Director.

Fulltime benefits include paid health, life and disability insurances. Vacation, holiday and sick leave Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C.E. programs.

Call or send resume to address above.

Sunday. March 2.1966

122 Busintss Opportunities

BUSINESS FR SALE

TEBUSieBROKERS Greenville/ NC 355-7300 .

TWO DRIVE THRU convwilml starM. rtort a/M - Call Bob

RESTAURANT, vary proNtabla ' Call Stan for more Inforntaflon.

FLORIST. Call Bob.

D.X BUSINESS, for more In formation call Stan.

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Business, Call Bob.

TWO CONVENIENT Stores,

call Stan.

NAUTILUS AND HEALTH

Center, 2 coastal locations, prof itablo, both well established. Call David.

122

TSSI

Business Opportunities

rsr

INESSr Buy or soil your business with C.J. Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Strving the Southaastarn United States. Greenville. N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for salo or least. Sot up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 3S5S947.

DONUT SHOP with Route sales: well established, high growth. Gross SIISK, good locat^, low overhead, manager/operated, $26K down, owner eager to sell. Corporate investmenh, Call I-447^428:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

LARGE INCOM In lau than .y*' In a part tlma busineu. Initial Investment $65. Monthly expanses: $40-100. Call 756 2907

NUJOR STEEL BUILDING

Comply hat area avaliabla for construction

. .. or sales oriented dealer. Complete training pro-y^, no experience necessary butine;

All cash bustness with excellent iiKome potential. Refundable

ijfootlt required. Contact Vic Ryan at I 008220 4154

MALL LOCATION is parfact for this profitable businiess. Owner related, must sail his astab lishad shop. Details available at ottic# University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

COMMERCIAL GLASS Com pany, major eastern NC location % million in sales, estab lishad 11 years, financing available. Excellent turn around situation. Call David.

METAL FABRICATION Com

patijf, excellent history of sales

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools.

Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary.

See Steve Briley, Service Manager.

profits, established clientele. Call David.

BUILDING SUPPLY. Rural location, well established with excellent sales and earning hls-fory. Call David.

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.. 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The CoasI For 20 Years

Licensed Physical Therapist

Overworked? Underpaid? Stagnant? Looking for a new challenge? Come Join Our Team

Immediate Opening For LIcenaed Physical Tharapist with ' lohg establishad Home Haalth 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 1-800-682-2246FOR SALE-BY OWNER FLEET REDUCTION

Company Automobiles Owned By East Carolina Farm Credit Service

For Sale By Sealed Bids

(Four) 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Three) 1982 Chevrolet impala (Orie) 1982 Chevrolet Malibu (One) 1983 Chevrolet Impala (One) 1983 Chevrolet Malibu (One) 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass (Two) 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass (One) 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass (One) 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera (One) 1984 Dodge D-600 (Three) 1981 Pontiac Lemans (One) 1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Bids Accepted Until 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 7,1986 Automobiles Sold AS IS

Shown By Appointment Bidding Information By Request East Carolina Farm Credit Service Greenville, North Carolina 100 East First Street 752-9395

122

maSI

Business Opportunities

UE OfALERSMlP avail

abN. Low Initial Invattmant, cholea of 3 locatlont. Reply Managtr, P.O. Box 1067, Plymouth, NC 27962. or 792-1403, attar 7 p.m.

SIMONYU Ratidantial, com marcial, vantura captol, aqulpmant buy laasa. Com patitlva ratal, SIOO.OOO minimum. 919 972-9729.

OWNER MOVING UP wants to sail astabllshad pnifltabla Iran chisad pizia dallvary business Call University Realty, 355 5866. Myra Day 3586652

business.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Chowan Hospital, progressive 71 acuta. 56 SNF bad facility, has immediate opening for Pharmacist. Excellent opportunity to become involved with entire spectrum of hospital pharmacy, lull unit dose. IV admixture including TPN, discharge counseling, nursing home consultation, committee

involvement. Staff of 2 full time RPH, 2 Techs. Full benefit package including paid life and disability Insurance Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C E. programs. Attractive salary Located in historic town of 5300 people in Eastern NC.. Atlantic Ocean 1V5 hours, have abundant water, hunting activities.

Send detailed resume and salary requirements or contact:

Wallace Nelson, RPH

Director ol Phamucy Sarvices

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 (919)482-6451 An Equal Opportunity Employtr

DEER Alert

Prevpnt Vehkit* Acdflenis With Wildlife Protect Your Family--1 eel Safer Driving By i)ay K Nijiht

Sav-A-Liie Saiety in a Second

Wildliti' rcl.ili il ,'.i I kIi'H*' C'.lT'.'.'.itl'tC I tl'' Y.iv -Y I ill- w.irmnii d''-1< r'

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vs.ifii- m^l^l 1\()ts III

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vv.irnini; siljiiiiI vI.irN uiiik

int.; .It ft' MIt 1 .mil .liirt'.

.ininuils ii|) to 40) v.irds

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DEER Alert

Member

National Safety Council

Send S29 95

Check or Money Order to:

Nova Products 919-923-6291 Box 260 Bath. NC 2/808

Caprice Classic Brougham

This One Picture May Be Worth A Thousand Words. But One Test Drive...Now, That Will Leave You Speechless!

Once You See The Caprice Classic Brougham, Once You Drive It, Youll Feel The Same Way.

So, Come In For Your Test Drive, And Afterwards, Dont Worry If You Cant Find The Right Words To Express How You Feel.

With Fantastic Savings And 9.9% A.P.R., We Understand.WINNER

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

An Equal Opportunity Employar

These Cars WILL BE SOLD!!

Best Offer Accepted!

Model

WAS

1985 Ford Tempo GL - 4 door, light blue, auto-matit^DQwer steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise ftntrol, tilt wheel, stereo, 15,000 mile manufacturer's warranty still applies

198S.Ford Mustang GT - Black, 302 v-8,5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, cassette player. 12 months/12,000

mile limited warranty. #40626. _____

1985 Ford Escort - 2 door, white, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, factory warranty still applies. #2094.

1985 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door, white, automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, 9,000 miles, 12 months/12.000 mile limited warranty. #4052A.

T984 Mercury Capri Hatchback - 2 door, beige, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, 29,000 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile limitM warranty. #2110.

1984 Chevrolet Impala - 4 door, blue, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control tilt wheel, stereo radio, 9 month/9.000 mile-limited warranty, only. 27,000 miles #5072A

1984 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Loaded, tan and white, 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty.

#5069A

Model

,WAS

*7,995 ^6,995

*11,995 *10/995

7,495 *6/995

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup - Light blue. 4 speed, cassette, 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. #5070A.

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup - Tan, 4 speed. setTe, 9 months, 9:660 mile

6,795 *5/795

7,795 *6,995

7,995 *7,195 9,495 *8/995

stereo with cassetT limited warranty. #5087A.

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - silver, au tomatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. 39,000 miles. 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. #2112.

1983 Jeep J-10 4x4 Pickup-Red with *

camper top, extra clean, 9 months/9,000 mile * limited warranty. #5065A.

1981 Ford FIDO Pickup - White. 4 speed manual overdrive, 42,000 miles, 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty. #5020A.

1981 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau Beige, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo, only 33,(xX) miles. 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty. #4086A

1980 Ford Courier Pickup - White, 4 speed, air conditioning, 3 months/3,000 mile limited warranty. #S076A.

5,995 *5,195 6,495 *5,195

7,495 *6/795 7,995 *6,995 4,995 *3,995

6,495 *5,795 4,495 *3,795

- I

USIMCSFMC

On the other aide of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Cnml On

H/^INGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Bypass CreenvMe. NC 919-7S8-01141

Bwsinttt

OppertunltiM

klAL ISTAtl MOKIR/

MrfMr. EitaMlttMd local firm small Invaatmant rtqulrtd RapHat traatad In eonfldanca rapllat to Raal Eitato okar, P.O Box IW, Groan VHla,NC27KU

ffBITV0U*6lWbutlnanai

a traniportatlon brokar of (raigbt. No axparlanca nacas sary, ba tralnao by a top consul tant In amarlca's nawast and lucrativa protaulon. Call 704 M3-4M0 tor datalls on Spring Sasalons

TllLLVAUlnassorbuy buslnau of your draams. In strict canfldantlallty with an oxporlancad prolosslonals halp raspand to Buslnass Opportunr ^^.0. 71, Graan^, NC

OUT OF your hon>e and hava a good Incoma. You will be your own boss, maka you own daclslons, control your own coats. Groat opportunity. Uni varsity Raalty 3SSSIM; Joan Hoppar 736^9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 ProfBssional

132 Commercial Property

cWlMUIV llll^ Id

Holloman. North Corollno'i original chlmnoy twoop. 35 yoari txpirlanca working on chimnoyi and firaplacas. Call tay or night, 753 5503, Farm-villa.

WAREHOuU FOR LEASE.

Print# location. Floxiblo tormt. Call 756^1564, 9H I64 40M, V1V-405-17I5.

ISO ALINOTON PLACE. Ona ottica tuitt Mt. 1590 tquara faat to bo datignod by ownar or to-nont. Contomporary axtarlor. Otfarad at 162 par tquara toot. Clark Branch, Raaltort, 355-2000

e'RiMNkYi laanad at Aaa looabla pricat. Walli Chlmnay Saryica, Phon# 355 2675, anytlnfta day or night.

132 Commercial Property

134 CoiNkiminiums ForSiala

Foil ^ALE ol IlNf 1007 ChMtnut SIrttI, 7,OSO iquora toot warahouM with four oificai. 752 2S07. ,

WINDY RIOOE. 3 badroomt, 3'/V batht, firaplaca, axtra nica. $57,600. Tha Wingata Agancy, 757 3441

PRIME. On Atomorlal Drly#, 2400 tquart foot offico and warahouM ipact for tala or laata Oarden Raalty 750 1S3, hightt, waakandi, 355-65SS.

139 Farms For Sale

RCSTAURANTTlYr availabit on Groonvllla Boulovard. Ovar 4500 tqutra fttt Includtt aquipmont for Mia or laata. Cantury 21 Tipton and AttoclatM 355-7002. NIgtht Rod Tugwoll 753 4303.

4S ACRE FARM approxlmataly '/5 claarad with 4 badroom trama houia. Idtal for dtvolopmont. Jutt outildt Bothal. Call katharina Vinton at Aldrldga and Southarland. 756-3500, nightt-752 5771.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

140 Firms For Lmm

mr TABS^mSnobSceo

poundaganaadad 0011756-4434

AND

CROPLAND WANTED

Worthlncton Farms, Inc. 756 3(27 Day

756 3732 Night flA0 PdUbi and corn, boons. 146 acras. Call 749-3551. WANT

TO LASE tobacco poundaga and paanut pounds. 751 1676 or 758 2996 attar 6 p.m.

144 Houses For Sal*

ABSOLUTELY DELIOHTFULI

Loads of living spaca In this nawly built 2 story Capa Cod homa Almost complataa 3 or 4 badrooms, 3 baths, formal araas with oak floors, 2 flraplacos, larga axpandabla aroa, un finlshad upstairs, doubla car garaga, patio. (135,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904 752 2438 - 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1986 PEUGEOT #863

The most comfortable car in the world.

Exaggeration or fact? Test dnve the 1986 505S and tell us if we are wrong!60 Payments Of $268.88Down Payment ^268 Security Deposit 270

Total Money Down 538 a

60 month cloMd end Imm. Terms subject to credit epprovel

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 7S&0186

144 Houses For Sole

tPUX BUYER'S droom Lovoty brick ranch on a hill undar tha trtM. 3 bodrooms, I </i baths. Offers and

eipecially

nica; roomykitchon withampta and breakfast

cablnat space

bar. Woooad lot is privatt and

lovely. $52,900. Ask' for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and

Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

A MdtHER'S'MlAM houso

Tho 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick homa Is immaculata! Offars almost 1,600 squaro foot of living spact with all the closats and storage you could want Oatachad workshop and garaga.

plus attachad carport 'Ready tor your dost Inspoction. Ask

for Nancy Dudley, Aldrldga and Southerland 756 3500 or ^5596 nights.

A NEW LISTING in t^armvilla -

3 bodrooms, 3 full baths, living

room, don, dining and eating combo. Covartd dock and

storage, A lot of homo for tha monay in an extra nice nalghborhood. Unlvarsity Real ty 355 5166; R. E. Daans, Jr 753 5973.

WANT TO SELL LIVkitCKT

Run a ClaulfM ad for quick rtsponsa

ATTENTION INVSSTORSI

Dupltx with axcollont rontal history In good location. Low taO's. Ask for Nancy Dudley,

AWridga and Souttiafland 756-or75

3500 or 756-5596 niglrts AYDEN, THE' PlNCS. Lovoly

oxocutlve homo on large, BU

private lot. Excollont floor plan with alL formal areas, large family room with firtplaco, doubla garage, and datachad workshop. Om 2,100 squaro faat (M's. For showing, call

Nancy Dudley, AldrldM and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commrcial Real Estate

355^327

WORLD'S

nNEsr

RODS

Dlrwct'from-

lmpert*r

AMnufacturr

PricM

Sova 40% or more on:

'Braids

'Machine-woven orientals 'Hand-knooed orientis Swedish Roliakans 'Kekms Woven nigs Hand-hooked rugs Hand-carved rugs Hand-made chain stitched rugs Dhumes

Hand Knotty Chinese *MUI seconds up to 75% oH retad

NOW OPEN

106

MONDAY-SATURDAY

UGMIU

OUnET

BOSa Qrtsnville Blvd. Next to Farm Freah QreenvHle, N.C.

756-5436

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks

Quality and Low Prices

Are Closer Than \hu Think.

Fut'tloin Bui( k-Poniiat -CiMC Itk ks brings you the iinesi ( arsand inu ks'in the worldat the lowest jM ues yoiril inti anywhere!

And wtre just a short dri\e from Cireenviile, Wilson

and R(xkv Mount!

iiS3^

\ouIl lilil e\erything from the sleik, i lassii Buii ks and Poniiai s to till' rugged and versatil(CiMCrii Tu ks!

Riglii now wtvigoi a luigi* iiui niory ()l stylish, liixiii ioiis 1986 Biiiiks and9.9

.VltMlols!*

Poniiaisilic largest seledioii in Kasii'in Noi ili Carolina! .And wevegoi asjxt ial gioupai lo\v9.{) Tinaiu ing!*

At lTeedonvBni( k-Poniia( *(iMC Tiiu ks. ihehigliesi i|nalil\ laisand iiiK ksai jhe lowest jKissiblepikes allan Kasiein Norili (iiiolina iradiiion!

.And w(n( losei than von diink!

'IT.,nil |Miiin> , l(l'l"nll ........

AIK)to ( '.ins iniil Trui ks .hr Ai'ailuhlr for I.rase! .sh I 'sAhoiil l-jiro-Lrasniii!

3uc

Pontiac

AON/

liglnvay 261 lUpass Kaitnville. \C T.M-.TI.T/

mmwmm

TXe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Hovsee For Sale

MaIM f TRUE - 3

btdroom brick homa on a la^

country lot with almost squart faot. Homa has too many axtras to montlon. AAust sat to

^ociato Pricad in low tSCt. FWsit

Wsitt Realty 355 7300 or J.C. Bowon7S6 7426.|JCn. ASSUMABLE LOAN on this Aydtn homo footuring 3

blooms, tw baths,

storaga building, covartd and fancad-ln back yard S45.900. Call dana Harrison.

Aldridge and Southarland, 756-orTs

3500 or753 4616.

ASSUMABLE LOAN $7>000 EQUITY

AND MOVE IN Graat startar home,- 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, trastily paintad, good noighborhooo, Wlntorvillo Schools. No Brokers.

355-2575

ASSUME THit VA loan with low down payment. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage and scraanad porch. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355-7002, nk^, 752 7827

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Owner relocated. This 2000 square toot brick homo toaturos formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop Approximately 1100 square toef. Parfacf for business at home S60's. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 [Special Price SI 2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, Mych 2.1986 |>.7

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

. 9.9/o APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Cars & Trucks

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 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chavrolet Monte Carlo Clean, sharp.

1982 Oida Dalla 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chavrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean, red,

1978 Chevrolet Chavatta 4 door, white.

1978 Chavrolat Chavatta 4 door, cream.

1985 Chavrolat 8*10 Pickup 2 tone white and blue, Tahoe equipment, one owner, 10,000 miles, ir, automatic.

1984 Chavrolat CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4.

&M OUAUTY

ftaa

WMLJI I

SERVICE PARTS

HOLT

1985 Olds Dslta 88 Royals Brougham LS* 4 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, moonroof, like new!

1985 Olds Cutlass Suprema Brougham *2 door, black with burgundy velour interior, loaded, nice!

1985 Olds Calais 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.'

1984 Olds Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 -f 2- Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Rsgsl Limitad-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon-White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE - 4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SRS - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord-4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Volkswagen Jetta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Short Bad - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Callea GT Liftback - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed. 1983 Toyota Callea GTS - White with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Buick Elactra Limited 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Maxda 626 LX - 4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Buick Regal -4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prlx LJ - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Olds Cutlass Suprema Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean!

1982 Olds Cutlass Clara LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles.

1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbad - Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom-2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Buick Rsgsl Limitad - 2 Door, light blue, with dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour interior, like new, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chavrolat Monta Carlo Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,000 miles, clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx-Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour Interior, loaded.

1981 Chavrolat Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 2-Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavllla Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

)

1980 Chavrolat Chavatta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jaap CJ5- Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3 - 2 door, light blue with white vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo, cassette, aif conditioning, low miles.

USED CARS

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

Greenville, NC

756-3115

0-8 The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

144 Houses For Salo

BEAUTIFUL. Inskte and out. ThI* gorgapus hwo-story traditional oWers 4 btdrooms, all formal areas, and office or playroom, designer kitchen, (fouble garage and more. Sim's. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3Sm or 7S4-SSM nights.

AGORESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Tralnlra provided. Call Fourslte Realty IMMEDIATELY at 3SS 73m.

144 Hovsos For Solo

AUTIFUL HOME with couiT try decor, offers 3 bedrooms. 1 vs baths, formal living room, large kitchen, den with fireplace. Single garage, deck and central heal and air, low ISO's. CallJulle Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and AssocUtes. 335-7002, nights, 752-7027.

ALWAYS BELIEVED that WIntervllle Is the garden mt of the world? Here's your chance to live In It lnthls3bedtoom, IVS bath, nice brick home. Located on a spacious lot In a nice subdivision and offers a Mod loan assumption. |44,9m. Call today to see. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 757 0530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDFORD. Ready for Im-medlate occupancy. One of the finest temes available, Baldwin brass 'bounds throughout, hardwood floors, master bedroom features bath with lacuul and separate shower, huge laundry room, kitchen that will delight any cook, double garage, a very prestigious home. University Realty : 5866; Jean Hopper 756-91

355-

CLASSIFIEO AOS will go to work tor iKW to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday. March 2.1986

144 Houbm For Salt

aVoen. FreaMy pabitad and awalH^ you tfih I4M square foot 2 badroom traditional home Includes A llvbtg room, dining room, large den, and an additional 4m square feet of unfinished 2nd story. Affordable priced at S49,K0, call today to see H. 1413. CENTURY 21 Realty, 756d.

AYOEN: Charming 3 bedroom on quiet street In Aydsn. Great room/flraplace, spacious eat-ln kitchen, large deck, wooded lot and garage, A Must Seel Call Linda GMIs. t55,m. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at

355-7100.

AWEMflOH IViTORStI 2 bedroom honte In well established neighborhood in excellent condition. Great for rental E?PEfV^4 prl^ to sell at I20,0m. Fourslte Realty 355-73m or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. IJC12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouBts For Salt

MY?Si7^*^^^!tn!citon.

ExcMtlonally nice 3 bedroom, 2VS bath home. Offers spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and pretty breekfast nook, separate laundry room, greatroom with fireplace, dining area with french doors opening onto large deck. tWt. For details, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldew and Southerland 756 35m or^5SM nights.

BE THE FIRST to see this fresh, neat, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom home. Offers spacious and sunny kitchen with lovely breakfast nook, formal dining room and spacious greatroom. Owner has transferred and Is anxious to sell. Price reduced to J67,9m. For showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3Sm or 756 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

MiAilltllMaaM

^AFE^ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1985 Grand Marquis LS

4 door, Charcoal, Full power, 13,000 miles.

1985 Grand Marquis LS

4 door. Red, Full power, 10,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

White, Signature Series, Full power, 10,000 miles.

1985 Lincoin Town Car

Fully Equipped, 3 to choose from.

1985 Mercury Topaz GS

4 door. Fully equipped, 3 to choose from.

1985 Nissan Maxima

'4 door. Desert Tan, Full power, automatic, sunroof, leather, 20,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Silver, Full power, <17,000 miles.

1985 Cougar XR-7

Silver, Full power, autortiatic. Ford Factory Demo, 18,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Capri

Red, Full power, sunroof, automatic, 9,000 miles.

1984 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Charcoal, automatic, air conditioning, 20,000 miles.

1984 Mercury Lynx

3 door. Red, automatic, air conditioning, 18,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup

Blue/Silver, automatic, air conditioning, 30,000 miles.

1983 Grand Marquis LS

4 door. Dark Blue, Full power, leather, 30,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

Black, T-roof, full power, 40,000 miles.

1983 Olds Toronado

Charcoal, sunroof, leather, full power 40,000 miles.

1983 Ford Thunderbird 1

Black, Full power, V-6 engine, 40,000 miles.

1983 Buick Regal LTD

2 door, Slate, full power, 30,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

2 door. White, automatic, air conditioning.

1983 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Brown, air conditioning, automatic, 28,000 miles.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

144Hou8For^^

TSoFORO^^t^WCtv

tem with ovtr 2900 iqur* tout. Thri* stories of fine craftsmen ship. This home features formal area, four bedrooms, ^t bar, ate (touble car garage. Finished third story can be lltfh bedroom

Pi.i Construction.

$174,900. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos at 355-7100. ELVEOERE Available In this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kitchen den combination, screened porch, fenced In yard. $64,900. tall Sue Dunn at Aldridge ate Southerland 750 3500; nights 355-2518.

BELVEDERE. This beautifully ^orated 3 bedroom ranch has been recently updated to feature an excellent decor. 1 year old heating system, hardwood floors, ate a well landscaped wooded lot. You won't find a better buy In this area. $65,000. 8426. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7560666. ^

CUSSIFIED DISPU.

144 HouMS For Sale

BOM BACK ON tNE /Market! Stertor home on the Belvoir Highway I Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. All new In terlor. Low 530's. Call HIgnlte Realtors. 757-1969 anytime.

BRING US AN OFFER on this country contemporary with 4 Mrooms, large greatroom, heat pump, ate over 2 acres of late located near Simpson. Lots of privacy and only CENTURY 21 bi 76-6666.

impson. Lots $59,900. 8415. Realty,

9ass

AYOEN - Selous 3 bedroom home features living room, tarn lly room with fireplace, screen ed porch, large fenced backyard. $42,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756 2121 or 757 0530.

AYOEN. Absolutely, one of the nicest homes In this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, plus a super nice screened porch lor those summer months ahead. $50's. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sal*

144 Houms For Salt

144 Hgumb For Sik

BY OWNER; imhursi. Ptrfecf horn* tor family with young children. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, laun dry room, built in bookcases, corner cupboards, fenced backyard, deck, 2 car carport, spacious detached workshop, garden plot, approximately 1400 square feel, excellent condition, low $60's. By appointment only 355 7399,

BY OWNER. Large home In tall treason targe lot in quiet Cherry Oaks. Approximately 3500 square faet. Includaa bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - Vti baths, all formal ate two family rooms Lots of amenities. See at 100 Tarry Street at Lee. Only $119,000 by saving realtor faaa. Negotiablo terms. Call 756 8902 tor appointment.

CHARMWd hm offer* 3 roomy ^oema, la^ living room and Ptelfy Utohan ate dlnlM araa. A ipactol extra it the 10x14 woriiahM. 140'a. Aik tor Nancy Dudtoy, Aldridge a- Southerland 756-3500 or 756 ^ nights.

CHERRY OAki. ballglikul 3 badroom, 2 both homo wllh all formal area*. Locatod on qutot cul-dt-iK, hugo backyard, largo patio, dotachod ttoraga/ workshop buUdlng. Mint coiSdl lion. UnlWilty Roolty 355-5866; Joan Hopper 7A-9I43.

BY OWNER. BROOK VaLLEV

on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, large backyard with large deck. $l0is,000.756 4947.

BELVOIR. This Immaculate brick ranch has country flair. Greatroom, largo kitchen/ dining combination with 3 bedrooms. Vfi baths, wired 24x24 detached workshop, on approximately I acre. $54,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

CHERRY dAki This lovaiy Williamsburg homt faaturaa 5 bedrooms ate 3Vk bathi, tom graatroom with Hroplaca, aat-ln kitchen, doubto araoa, ate playroom with many axtraa. $131.900. Century }i Janet Bowser A Asioctotas at 355-7800.

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square teet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlngroom, den, playroom. Call 75A2246, weekdays alter 6, anytlma weekenos.

BEST BUY AROUND 3

bedroom, 1',^ bath brick home with garage Home has an ex cellent loan assumption with owner doing some owner financ Ing on equity. Priced in mid $30's. Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426. IJC8.

BY OWNER University Area. 411 Ash Street. 3 blocks from campus, completely renovated, new heat ate air, storage building or workshop, 14 x 30. deep lot, *47,900.752 3256 or 977-4*63.

AYON. xc^tonif lor young coupto, naodi a IIHto ropair, but structurally sound. Wt. Uni varsity Raalty 355-5066; Jaan Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium

\LUES!

This week> Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WeVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values!

An excellent selection

All colors available

All ore loaded with equipment

All are less _

than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty

.Vburchoice only^12,993!

-oran unbelievable $OOQ Per Month!*

Special sale price good , through March 4th!

Hurry In for best selection!

All these great 86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest available engine, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgroin Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

'60 monthly payments total 13.740. first payment and 250 refundoble dope sit required on delivery Purchase optionat lease end appraised wholesale value Voupay 7c a mile over 90,00u at lease end Fax and tags extra

TOYOTA EAST

AuthOTlzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get or I three month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980 Honda Civic

1980 '

Chevrolet Chvette

P8819

Only

$0^00

Per Month!

Sale Price $2250. 24 months term and 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade, tax and tags extra.

Per Month!

Sale Price $2.5(K). 24 months Term at IH'L APR with .ipprovcd credit and $8(K) down cash or trade, tax and tags extra

8,lie Prue $22,')0. 24 months term at 18't, APR with ipproved iteilii ,md $H(K) down r.ish or trade tax and \ la<). e\||,i

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville. NC 756-3228

144 HouMi For Sait

^ wwtru:

tlnrttr ham*. It )im a vary larga UWxll graatroom. Tha coontry kltdwn Includat a picturaagua dinliig araa. Thit 3 badroom

ssr-i.a^ra'sp's

Janat Botnar I. Aiioclalat at

3M-7I00. _

CAMILOt ountry flair abound* In tbli 3 badroom, 2

batb traditional ranch, grant room with tiraplaca, dinl

room, kitciian with braakta*} nook. Many axtra* and cuitom

dacor for tha parlKtlonItt in you I t73,n0. Aik tor Sua Dunn

144 Homo For Solo

rawrfcv LIVIK4 . firlHon, Brick ranch, 4 badroom*, I full bath, 2, V* bathi, llvlngroom, pan with baamad cathadral call

0.111 uvamvu (.inearai ceil* Ino and tiraplaca, combinad wIWi Kitchen end dining area, opmlng out to wood dack, car

"r- V v car

port, many nice tealura* In fhl* ownar built homa. tSf,SOO. Call

Joan Crana, CENTURY 21, Tip and Aiiociates, 35$ 7002, night*, 754 5400

COUNTRY CHARMER thi* naw home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greafroom with fireplace

at Aldridoa aml"South*Hand 754-lSOO; lght -------

-------,.it*355 2iM

AMiLf: ntartaln In your formal area* in thi* 3 badroom homa In Camalot Spaclou* kitchan, dan/tlraplaca, parquat floor* In dining room, lovaly dacor. Call Linda Gaddi* i;i,00. Cantury 21 Janat Bowaar A Auociatn at 355 7800.

Lilt *INli; Itaducad Im maculata thraa badroom ranch Ovar 2000 iquara faat with for mal living room, dining room.

family room with tiraplaca and built-in*, and larga (craanad

in-porch Extra moulding and dtfallad woodwork throughout homo. Larga workihop In back

. tew *w ww* ni*vv Ml IMRLH

tl04,f00. Call Cmtury 2I Janat BowarAA**oclata at 355 7100

Rota Straat. 3 badroom*, I bath, racantly ramodtlad on indda, air conditioning with garage. All axtorlor llnlthad In maintenance fraa siding Parfact itartar home Low 840^ Call now for details Homa Re altyConnpany,355-4M3 ifiMPoftAfty vaulted calling, free standing fireplace, indirect lighting ar* just a taw faatura* of this 3 badrooms, 2 bath horn*. Nice corner lot, dack and garage complete tha package. 140's University Real ty321l44, Jaan Hoppdr 754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and tastefully daco rated. Located only minute* from town. Mid ISO's tor detail* ^ Terry Hathaway Aldrldg* |PP5*'tharland, 754-3500 or

^ eve WOOD, naw home under construction on wooded lot. Unique floor plan, large master hadroom downstairs, with walk In closet, 2 more badroom* upstairs, 2 baths, dining rWi, Mautlful living room with

tMautlful living room with Foursite Realty 355 Carolyn Erwin 355 4014

ICI2

CLUB PINES. Great room with

VVH. IWVffl ffVIIII

llrMlace, hardwood floors in dining ro ' - - -

Marv*W*Ai liuur in

-T, room, 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, study or downstairs badroom with bath, Jann air range and a lot of other extras. CaM us today for details Homa Realty Company, 355 4443

CLUB PINES fhl* home has extra value, charm and quality Built 2 years ago by one of Greenville's top builders 3 beprooms, vn baths, many other axtra*. Call Barbara Harper Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 Nights 754

CLUB PINES. Over 2000', 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal area*. Lovely slate floor In foyer, large, open rooms, nice wooded lot Owner putting everything in tip top shape.

ready for sharp buyer Univar' Re..........

sity Realty 355 5844, Jean Hop per 754 9142

144 Houses For Sole

W YOU NtelP 4 btdroom*? Look no moral Only 174,000, this 2 story home otter* 4 bedroom*, 2 baths, great room with heatllator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and I* located on wooded corner lot. For showing, call Jane HarrI

sidn, Aldridge d Smt^'ln^, r 752 4414

754 3500 or;

DON't MISS ttW home you've Thu 3

been wailing for. ,

bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat In kitchen, 2 baths, Kreened porch and carport. Plus If'* Immaculate, in excellent condl tion, tastefully decorated and conveniently located, A Must

See at 178,500. Ask lor Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754

iTwik R 0 rrroTri

bedrooms, v/, baths, living ropm with fireplace, garage

Owner ready for deal.'Universi 355^5844; Jean Hopper

754-9142

fJOY THE CHAAM of yesteryear In this outstanding colonial. Features elegantly proportioned rooms, coiy solarium, high ceilings, hard wood floors, beautiful wood work Attached one bedroom apartment provides excellent lyntal income. Reduced. 180's. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM and Southerland 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights ,

ESCAPE to the country with a low down payment for qualified buyer* NCHA loan assumption possible, balance approximate ly 124,913, payment* 1227 24 PI, Interest rate 10.35% Large detached wired workshop with this 2 bedroom home. 127,900 blanche FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or 757 0530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING

IS this 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse. Living room with fireplace Plus aposslble FHA loan assumption, call for details, 143,500 BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or 757 0530,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cover aiiyour bases.

Spring Is the perfect time to get your lawn and garden in shape. And your local Honda Power Equipment dealer is the perfect place to start.

It's Spring Training Week March 1 through March 9,1986. And your Honda dealer has quite a lineup to show you.

All Honda Power Equipment features an advanced Honda four-stroke engine thats compact, lightweight and economical.

When it comes to power equipment,

Hondas got you covered.

HONDA

Power

Equipment

SwigTfainirigl^feek.

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. Memorial Dr.

Greenville

758-3084

For optimum prrformami ind salrty wr rrtommrnd you rrad thr owner's manual bf lore oprraimK your iiunda Pnwrr Equipmrni ' IRW) American Honda Motor Co Inc

APR

IS BACK!

On Selected Models!

000BBniB'J.:L

144 Houses For Sale

wirmrmmsfrs

wtMl on 5 acrot along ttw Tar Rlvar. Faatura* 1700 iquar* toaf, 3 bodroom, 2 battw and graat room, additional 4 acra* avallabi* lor purchaic. Some ^*lbl* ownar financing. Pic

turaiqu# viaw of tha rivir I* a muat lo *at. 1119,0110. Call Junt

Wyrick, Aldrldgt . Southarland Raalty, 754 3500 or

and

754 5714

DON'T MISS tCeiNO thi* beautiful 4 badroom, 2 bath spaclou* Log Horn* with fireplace, double pan window* and more on over an acre. 149,900. Call lor location. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754-2121 or 757 0530.

DRASTICALLY RBOUCEOl This twatiory horn* ha* groat potantlal LocalM in Belvodtra, it faature* almost, 1000 square teat, including all tOrmal areas. Reducad to 143,900 To *oe.

call

Nancy Dudlay, Aldrldgt and Southarland 754-3500 or^

----------------3500 or 754^55*4

nighfs,

DPLEX FHA loan auump-tlon available. This 2 story brick traditional dupltx faature* 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath*, fireplace

and heat pump. Located near ea. call Junt Wyrick,

144 Houses For Salo

uTfcV Lfc 6IHVt.

Magnlflcant 7 badroom, 5}* bath homa that compare* to the

finest you will find anywhere in the country So much attontlon ha* been given to finish dotali* In the homo slot*, marbla.

molding*, cabinotry. Larga, but *0 vary livabla a Florida room

ovarlooking the golf course I* delightful year long ontortain load* of friend* m the huge basement area that faature* a beautiful bar, lots of dancing room, a complete kitchen, laundry and bath. Coll for more details. University Realty 355-5*44; Jaan Hoppar 754 9l42.g COUlftRY RETREAT

144 Housos For Solo

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1966

H05TSiZK?ABrSSST5

car* for oats and/or chlldron. Oallghtfuf 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home with garage. Low 150's. University Realty 355-5844; Jaan Hopper 754 91

JUST LISTED This rOomy split

level In country tubdivlsion await* your inspection. Living dining combination, den, 3

bedrooms, 2 both*, 2 firopiaces' .deck and large lot 159,900. Call

walk

over your 2 acres of land and en

ioy your country home designed tor cofhtortable family living and antertainlng. Ovar 2200

square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, heat pump, outside buildings for storiw, noad* cosmetic fouch. 159,900 Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 754 2904 752 2438 - 754-2477

pital aroa.

Aldrldgt and Southerland Real ty, 754 35001

J or 754-5714

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COVERED PATIO Is waHIng lor you to enjoy during Iho long summer months ahead. Formal areas. Including den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Very fine location. Available quickly. University Realty 355 5844; Joan Hopper

754 9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

uc Ounn at Aldridge 8, nl^ts.

Southerland, 754-3500; 355 2588

GREAT LOCATION, dote to Khools, shopping etcetera 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, axtra large country kitchen, garage, fenced yard. 150's. Univartify Realty 355 5144. Jaan Hooper rx ~

5144. Jean Hopper 754-9142 COUNTRY SETTING

Well

maintained brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, greatroom, deck and 24x24 wired detached workshop on just under one acre. A muat see at 154,900 Ask tor SuO Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2588 COUNTRY 3 bedroom brick home with almost 1350 square feet, located on large lot. Owner says sell! tell! Priced in the mid 140's Foursite Realty 355^7300 or J C Bowen 754 7424 itJClO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

URGENT!

...Recall Ntce...

Your 1978, 1979, & 1980 Pontiac LeMans And Grand Prix is in URGENT need of correction to assure its continued SAFE OPERATION. You have been notified by Pontiac Motor Division of the existing problem but have not taken steps to have the FREE^ CORRECTION MADE. PLEASE bring your car in as soon as possible or take it to your nearest dealer!

Brown & Wood. Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenvi^e, N.C. 355-6080

INVENTORY REDI'CTION SALE

Out to tiM irtfntndouB numbtr of Ioobob to httto dono rocontly, to $n ovortlockod on loto modol uaod cavB. Wo art thoroforo BioBfiing our prtcoa. Tato Bdvantago of Ihoao Bovinos today!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles......

WAS SALE

... 3,250 ^2f950

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver gray, 30,000 miles..........

6,950

1983 Lincoln Contlnen

Silver and black. Givenchy series, 64,000 miles......

5,950

Sold. 11,450

1983 Oidsmobile 98 Regency t# JjPA

Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles...........$6,950 0/49 V

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded 11 A A f A

Silverado, 46,000 miles.................. $11,500 I U # T 9 U

1984 Mercedes Benz 380SE #

Lapis blue, grey tex, >OQ Qfin

Beautiful car, 54,000 miles...............$31,900 MtW f

OR LEASE FOR SS4S PER MONTH 5 YEAR 100,000 MtLE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS W^gon

Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles.. $ 5,950 9/49V

1985 Pontiac 2000 Subird Wagon $Z QCA

Light blue, cruise and tilt, 20,400 miles.....$ 7,450 0/#9v

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 #

8-74,,

33-B

1984 Models

Chevette............$4,995 $3 950^

362 A Chevrolet Pickup... ^9,200^

610-A Datsun Stanza .7$7;995l ^6,900^

8-761 Camaro Z-28....... .TtO;95- $10,300^

7-681 Caprice Classic T$9;5e5. ^8/900^

8-769 S-10 4X4...........Wt39S. ^,600^

282-A Ranger 4X4 XLS... I .r$9y995. ^8/900^

196-A Camaro Sport Coupe. :t7;985L ^7,500^

Chevy Van..........^7,500^

1983 Models

Datsun Pickup 7$9;595 4,500

Mazda Pickup t$4;995. *3,900~

T,900~

Honda Accord 7^67406- *T,5D0

GMC S-15..........^5/975~

Ford Ranger........:$6t295l ^5/900^

293-A Toyota 4X4..........'$6;695l. wo*'

384-A Buick Park Avenue... .~$9|99i5.^ 9,500"*

1982 Models

438-A

WAS

Stock* 1981 Models

8-760 Chevette...........T7$3;59S.

23-A Bonneville .........T^S;996

39-A Chevrolet Pickup.... Tl54;50&

60-A El Camino..........T$B;995.

281-A Chevy Van .........T$4;996.

1340-A Chevette...........r$3;9B5.

7-A Monte Cario .T$4;996-

7-683-A Ei Camino .....

71-A Malibu..............^$4;995.

NOW

2,900 5,200 3,975 5,550 4,300 2,850 4,500 6,300 4,400

8-758

69S-A Grand Prix

301-B

282-A

180-A

1980 Models

529-B LTD Crown Victoria... r$4;996- 4,500

772 8 Dodge Pickup.......r$2;996- 2,500

288-A Honda Prelude......r$4;495.

325-A Thunder Bird........r$6;596^ ^4/975

1979 Models

698-A

Chevrolet Pickup

.:ie;98S 5,900

260-B

Mercury Cougar

*2,900

8-763

Buick Century......

.nMM. *5,950

830-B

Plymouth Volare

...:T2;596-* 1,850

174-A

Monte Carlo..,____

.:r;e5L 6,500"^

.*225-.

Ford Colt Cab

7,4^*4,500

8-768

Buick Regal........

.:ts;9Sl 5,500?

. I S. _

126-A

Chevrolet Pickup

.... :t4r9S, *3,975-

874-A

Datsun King Cab

. *3,900

223-A

Toyota Clica......

TWWS- *6,500

1978 and Older Models

193-A

Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^6f500

7-663-A

Volare..........

261-B

Pontiac T-1000.....

*2,975

877-A

Ford LTD........

7,,^ *2,400

14-A

Chevrolet Pickup 4X4. ^7/900

2S6-A

Ford Pickup......

... *4,650

1-B

Honda Accord.......

-6;85. *6,200

756-A

K-5 Blazer 4X4

7,4^*4,500

381-A

Custom Van........

T2HHI5.*! 1,550

217-B

K-5 Blazer 4X4

*4,500

GM QUALITY

SERVICE nuns

GREENVILLE

GENERAL MOTORS HLBIS DIVISiON

\D*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 2.1986

144 Houses For Sale

CVERYTHINO you could ever want In the, country AND MORE! A wooded setting on an acre is this custom built home featuring 3 extra large bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-aire range, Anderson windows, stone fireplace. Call for location. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 7S6-2I21 or 757 0530.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN on

this 3 bedroom, 2h bath tradi tional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room.

larM kitchen with breakfast nocw detac

back yard witn Poveiy landscaping. 2 years old. 5115,000. Call

detached garage. Fenced in I with lov

Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002 EXECUTIVE HOME in Baywood on 1.22 acres. Features 2 fireplaces, oversized den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceram Ic baths, beautiful formal areas, double garage, and large self contained in ground pool. Offered at $145,000 *105. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75-6M6 for your private showing

FALL IN LOVE with this neat.

well kept 5 year old country charmer, tastefully decorated

home (earthtones - beautiful

new carpet throughout and ry ruffles for window) Oi ly $44,900. Call Davis Reaify

752 3000 or 756-2904 756-2477.

752 2430

FARMVILLE. Must sell! Bring us an offer! Beautiful Canadian Cedar log counfry home wifh gorgeous greatroom with ca thedral ceiling and large stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and much more. Situated on 10 acres of professional landscaping and pasture land this home IS truly one of a kind. $100's. #837. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

FHA LOAN Assumption makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more attractive. Spacious floorpian and very private master' bedroom

with large walk in closet, great room with vaulted celling

features heatilator fireplace, n, kitchen

garage, laundry room and dining room. $63,500. Cail Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, \'/i bath brick home. 20x30 storage barn. Air conditioner and stove. Cail 524 5176 or 524 5132 after 6.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB Super location backs up golf course. Formal areas and room to entertain. Owner may do some financing. University Realty 355 5066, Myra Day 355 6652.1024.

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. $50's

Seiler will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For Sale CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLAStlPlEP DISPUY CLASSIFUD DlSPi^

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately tudor style 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2',s baths, for-mai areas, beautiful screened porch and huge, wooded lot. Immaculate throughout. Uni-versih Realty 355 5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LAKF ELLSWORTH; This gorgeous Salt Box has 1600 square leit of pure space! Three extra ict'^e bedrooms with lots of close formal dining room.

Eat-in . nen, and bath with

skylight aH for Only $77,900. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser Oi

Associates at 355-7000.

LAKEWOOD PINES. Sur

rounded by lovely wooded area in prestigious neighborhood is this quality 3 bedroom home

with 2464 square feet of enjoyable living. Separate family

room large enough for the big-

-------- Uo

it of families, formal rooms. Targe eat-in kitchen, and 3 baths. And all for $89,900. Lef us show it to you today. #403. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LARGE COUNTRY LOT features this Starter Home Special. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, carport, fenced backyard, and waiting for you at $42,500. Rates are low, now's the time to buy. Call BLANCHE FORBES RE ALTY 756-2121 or 757 0530 to see.

LOCATED just outside the city ranch

limits this 3 bedroom with extra large lot has an assumable FmHA loan. Convenient location and reduced to $36,800. #430. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

LOG CABIN just completed iterville with 2

outside of Win acres wooded, three bedrooms, gorgeous great room with fireplace, large kitchen, and two porches. All for only $88,500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

FRESH ON THE MARKET.

This charming 3 bedroom brick home is wic and span, inside

and out. Pea......

room with fireplace and dinin

eatures lovely living and dining area, spacious kitchen with

plenty of cabinets, newly nodeled bath. Low $40's. Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and r 756 5596

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American

Rent-A-Car

Rent a NEW car for as low as

Plus Mileage

756-7765

HONDAn

FUN IN THE SUN SALE

MODEL

List

Sale*

V65 Magna..........

....$4048

$3395

700 Magna..........

.. $3448

$2895

500 Magna..........

....$2448

$2095

650 Nighthawk....

....$2898

$2295

700 Nighthawk....

....$3398

$2745

500 Shadow........

....$2398

$1995

700 Shadow........

.. $3148

$2595

Sale Price INCLUDES tax, freight, and dealer prep

HONDAfSUZUKI of Greenville

1918 N. Greenville Blvd.

758-3084

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

in the

BB&T CENTER

4,000 square feet on the first floor, 3-5 year term. Upfit allowance. Call John Williams for details.

752-6889

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

19S2 Dodge Truck... 2697

42,000 miles.

1983 BtidiLeSalnLM..6497 19B( Dodge IWierger. 7997

IW Omni...... 1397

1981 Fonl Escort Nagoi. 2497

1985 Canaru 8597

1963 Toyota Corolla. 5697

1985 Canaro.

Hwy. 11 iyPGei

Ayden, North Cwrollna 74-3141

On Brand New Toyota Ihicks and Vans-

.l^to--

In Free Options!

And lOO Cash Back!

Now through March 15, when you buy a new Toyota truck or van, youll get up to '^2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, youll get ^ 100 cash back!

And as an added bonus, youll get a free mens or ladies' watch!

Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!

We've got the biggest selection ever of these hard working vehicles!

A Long List of Free Options!

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Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

MHwm .For Stit

144 Housos For Salt

I hoipltalT ThTt U Itl Sunkan ifroom, Mt-ln kitchan and a^ata dining room, Akaxican

tVWM^t. Maw homo umtar comtrudkm on now itraat In Lynndala. Thli homo faaluraa 2400 tquara foot, lour badrooms,

I antry, and award winning ^lan^. This It a tupar buy at

laroa formal IWing room and oinifir - -

01 Call today to laa II ba-iri loo lata. #313. CEN tY3lBauRaalty,7MiOM.

~Ty YMHI boKM

ranch. Parfocl for your nil A with 3 badroomt, V/ llfari an aspeclally nica.

hB foom, Plot unflnlthad 3rd I ory. Built by Bowiar Con-tlrurtlon with axtra attantlon to *137,900 Cantury 21 M?700 4 Aiioclotat at

wMl-plannad kitctian with ampia caMnat ipaca. Baautltui wooOsd l^tS3,m Call Nancy Dudlay.

Ill Nancy Dudlay, Idqa and Southarland, 7S4 orTM

mjJMnlohtt.

m&ALi>kAVLI1< for tala by ownar, J0 Quaan Anna'i Road. 2 ttory traditional, 4 badroomt, r/i batht, 2 car garaga, wary anargv afflclant, wooAd lot, 355 7M7 for ap polntmant.

144 Houbm For Solo

UIT fWtiridffT^

houta, nsoo. You mowo. Now localid mllat South of Graon-villa. Call 750-0435, aftar 0 p.m.

Biirmmri5ri55s;

Elm.3badroomt, mbatht, lS2

living araa, garaga, comar let Raducad to 101,500.

....wv.. Bill

Wllllamt Roal Ettata, 752-2*15.

Wtcri<M;Anat:

tractlva ona ttory brick homo with loft of axtrat. Groat floor plan. 3 badroomt, 2 batht, larga

graat room with firaplaca, nIca kitchan with aatino araa and a I himltal. 21 -

iltchm with aating raa and a to fha

, antury 21

and Attoclatat 355-7002.

dock. Clota .. ***,500. Call Canti

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

OUAIL RtDGE. Summrell Plan. 3 bedrooms, ,2Vi baths. 1556 square feet. You select the fdecor. Complete with all appliances and deck. (Prvate woeded rear view. Large great room. Offered at $66,500. Builder pays $1000 toward closing. Our most popular townhouse - plan. 'Your Host: Geep Johnson.

.WESTHAVEN. This contemporary offers large rooms, wet bar, built-ins in great room, excellent condition on wooded corner lot. Low utilities, nearly 2000 square feet. Cedar exterior ;'with great curb appeal. Offered at $103,000. #728. Your Hostes^Ella McGowan.

OOO BRUNSWipK. Lake Ellsworth. We invite ^ou to this 2200 plus square feet ranch with luge rooms and stove fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3 Vi baths, 2 car garage and large workshop for mom and one for dad. Fenced-in yard. $89,900. #696. Your Hostess: Evelyn Darden.

211 ADAMS BLVD. Eastwood. Need four ."bedrooms and want to stay in the $50s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $59,900. #680. Your Host: Dick Kinley.

;URK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

l^ill^E NGotlAkLt on thli tevtly 3 Iwdroom home wifh formal arm, largt dan with firaplaca. aat In klfchan, 2 badroomt, covarad patio and many bullf-lni. Call Julia Brunar, CENTURY 21, TIpfon and AtioclalM. 355-7002, nightt, 752 7127. ^

LVNNDALE. 31* rown Aolnt. 4

badroomt, 2 bafht, 2 car garago,

tiful lot.

twimming pool, baauti . ...

Bill Wllllamt Raal Ettata, 752-2415

CLARKTRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MOVE IN. MINT CONDITION. Lovaly dacor throughout In thit quality built Lynndala homa. Formal roomt, family room with built int and old brick firaplaca, playroom with wat bar, 3 badroomt, 2'/i batht, loadt of axtrat. A mutt tae. pricad at 5124,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3

^badroomt, 2 bath contamporary homa hat a garaga and on a lot in lha country. Pick

larga lot in the country, your own colort. Eatt of Groan villa. Pricad at 557,500. #479.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camalot. You probably won't want to maka any changat In thit plan, il't naarly porfact with 1435 tquara faat and only 547,500. Extra trim, turn kay lob by Bill Clark. Availabib thit fall and you telact the dacor. 1407.

NEW LISTING. Naar ECU. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick homa on quiet ttraat with vertatlle floor plan. Study could be uted at din Ing room or 4th bedroom. Outttanding featurat Includa dock and privacy fenca. 557,500. #713.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davit

ON CALL......................754-5402

Jule White....................750 7927

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................750-4444

Akary Ward...................754-1997

Ann Barnet...................754-2540

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Carl King......................754-1250

Toll Free: H00525-I910,*xt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-BHANChSFLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms.

m batht, 1090 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at 545,750. Call now!

NESTLED AAkONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, I'4 bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell In mid 540's Call now lor ap pointment.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul de sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstova, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent tor the growing family. 547,900. 448

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. 539,900 #487.

BETHEL. A neat home located In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and I'/I baths. Hat central air and brick construction Priced right at 543,750. #451.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL .'............754 5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Dick Kinley...................758-4444

Ella AAcGowan..............754 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AAary Ward...................754-1997

Ann Barnes...................754 25*8

Geep Johnson .......754 1719

Carl King......................754-1258

Toll Free: 1 800525 8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING

ALL THIS CAN BE YOURS!

Country subdivision, private street, fenced in backyard, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms.

^Vz baths, heatpump, welna-

pfksi

nicured lawn. PLUS INTE RATES ARE AT A 6-YEAR LOW. Call Annette Parker-Butler, Listing Broker, 758-6182.

SPECIAL

IMAGINE THE FUN your family will have in this spacious 3 bedroom home featuring cten with fireplace, dining room, and pool in fenced in backyard. Dont wait to see, call now. $59,500.

; REDUCED! Five River Front lots only $18,500. Call for loca-Lilon.

lUY EVERETT, REALTOR.. (ON CALL) .....

LANCHE FORBES, REALT0R-0RM5R8..........

ARNETTE PARKER-BUTLER. REALTOR .........

EVELYN BULLOCK. REALTOR.

. ..g787-O8S0 ...7SG-MM

..7SM1I2

.752-4707

2717 S. Mamorial Dr.

144 Housts For Salt

In good location. Gropt floor

plan, firoplaco In living room, 3 bodrooms. 2 full batht, dock and

moro. Akid Uff%. Fourslta Roal ty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 3554014. #C2.

NW M0M5. Low down pay mant. Wt financa Md pay doting coats. Your plant or ourt on your lot. Craft Blit Homos, 3501 Sumot Avonua, Rocky ktount. Call 937-4114 anytlma.

MIaR college. 101 South Elm. 3bodroomt, 114 batht, 1452 living oroa, garaga, cornar lot. Raducad to *41,500. BIN Wllllamt Raal Ettato, 752-2415

nCEO four BDR00M5 for tho largo family? Thit homt on a cornor lot It it. Zonad commercial, centrally locattd In Grqanvllla. *32,000. Akaka ut an off*. Call Davit Realty 752 3000 or 754^2904 - 753 2^

2477.

75A

NiOfPACE--thitonahatlt! 4 bo^oomt, 3 batht, and on acre lot. Can't be beat for tho price low 150't. Unlvordty Rnlty 355-5044; Myro Day 3554452. #009.

O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CAROLINA HEIGHTS - On a quiet, pratW street and in A-1 condition. Approximately 1,100 square feet with living room, two or throe bedrooms or dining room, neat kitchen, utility area, and I

big covtrod carport ana patio.

Soparatc workshop and stbraga buildings. Pricad to sell at only

144 Hooos For Solo

Niilf iLKTINe - Prkad to tail. Brick vanear and wood ranch. Carport, 4 badroomt, I Vi bottw. Ntodt soma cotmafic attantlon. Call Davit Rtalty 753 3000 or 754-3904 - 752 2430 - 754-2477.

OLOEk 34*4 squart foot CoUy with 70

nial houM with 70 acres of ground, locafed btfwoon Robor sonville and Hamilton. 199,900. Call HIgnitt Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

Nklif CONSTRUCTION in beautiful Westhaven VI. An ala gant 4 bedroom traditional of ftrs all formal araos including a family room with firaplaca.

hardwood floors, a large mattar and K

badroom.

scroenod

In porch. Si^re toot over garage that can be flnishad. $124,51)0. Call Cantury 21 - Tipton and Associates 3SS-7I2.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Truly on exacutivo home that Includes

4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living with

room, dining room, witl firaplaca, garaga and tcraenad in porch. Located In Westhaven

VI. 5120,500 Cantury 2) - Tipton and Associates 355 7003.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

of Greenville's best builders. You will love to help design and decorate these hornet. 4 bedrooms, 2',i baths, garaga. 2 areas. Tucker Estafes and Westhaven. Barbara Harper Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nightt 755 4041

*43,500.

HARDEE ACRES - Located on a

quiet, pretty stroot at 311 Spr Inghlll Road, this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brkk ranch hat just bean

painted Inside and It ready to move Into. Garage, storage building, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air condl tioning, ate. This can be yours for an unbelievable 554,500.

CUSSIC CHARM And a great

buy on quiet Cortland Road In OrchardHI

lill.A),23Ssquarafoot Colonial ranch with a spacious

great room/dining area, 3 badroomt, 2 baths.

firtplace, separate 14 x 20 workshop, ate. Thit Immaculate home was built in 1903 and can bt yours for only 554,500.

WESTHAVEN - Gorgeous brick ranch with 2 car aNached garage. Over 1,500 square feet. 4 roomt, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and too many other things to tell. You have to tee this house and beautiful wooded lot to believe it. Call now for a showing. Only 574,500.

752-4012

144 HOVBOO For Solo

Nirnin

near fhdheipi

fal. A largo IW tfory fradflonal on Kro. 7 firoplacM, one In mastir bedroom downtfairt. 3 badroomt, 2W bafht, formal dining room, family room wHh firaplaca, on office, double garaga, loft of store Call Cantury 31 - Tl Ataoclatat 355-7002. N Tugwell 753 4302

Rod

MEW LISTING - You can have H all I Under contfrucfion In Brandywine Etfafat. TWt lovely traditional It located on an excoptionally large wooded M. Thli 2 tfory homo hat 2100 iquart ftof with 3 tpaclout bedrooms, 2'/S bofht, grootroom with firtplact, kitchon and dining room. For personal showing and details call Tarry Hathaway, Aidrldgt and Southerland, 7S*-3500/3-53e7.

NW LISTING: Plan a super o fhit

New Year and move Into ..... newly contfrucfod Williamsburg homa. Country charm anhancat this 3 badroom homo with convonlanf kitchen anddinta area. Spaclout lot and more " "

3500/35307.

Ik area. Spaclout lot and Call Tarry Hathaway, |0 and Southtrland, 754-

ONLY 51,35* DOWN, owner will pay pointt and cloting cotti on this thrao bedroom starter home convenient to tho hospital, but with a country flaroTnO't. Call HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

piSf iPinki, c/fycLn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garaga, carport, large corner lot (157'x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDENLOANllNSIIIUIiCECO.

746-3671

Boar** Baldroo 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

The Dlly Roffector. QreenvHle, N.C.

WMoobob For Solo

-youcanhavett all I Undtr construction In ^i^lnt Estatos, this lovely tradHknal It locattd on an ox ^loully largo wooded lot. TMt 2 tiery homo hat 3100 tquara tot with 3 spaclout blooms, 310 bafht. grtatroom with firaplace, kHchtn and dM-IM room. For your ptrtonal ^kg and dttailt call Tarry Hathaway at Aidrldgt and SoultMrland, 754-3500/^T53l7

NEW LiSTiNd - You can have It all! Undar construction In Brandywino Ettatos. This lovely traditional It locattd on an e^kmally largo wooded lot. Thit 2 ttory homt hat 2100 tquara foet with 3 spaclout badroomt, 2Vi bofht, grtatroom with firoplaco, kitchen and din log room. For personal showing and details call Tarry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland. 7553500/3555307

NEW LISTINf; dreat for iroung couplet, 3 bedrooms, ivy batht, nice living room/dining combination, control heat and

air. Unlvortity Realty 3555044:

Jean Hopper 7^143.

Sunday, March 2,1966 IV11

122 . Roblnhood Eotato';. 3 gorage, la Hugo lot.

Candlowick tho, 2 cor ith firoploco,

Bill Williams Real Estate

752-2615 "

View Townes-

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 12(X> tael of iivmg space Thiee bedfoomt ano iwo full bNht Cainadral catkngt with tfcyttghit Fuepiacat

Scraanad porches and wooden oockt Lighted pier

Sota, tanoy twkwmng area and moro

MttdrmiOryik-wettdtt.

8i 752-0025

CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221-A Cmmerce Street

355-7800

NEW LISTING 1607 SULGRAVE, STRATFORD

STRATFORD: This beautiful home has it all! Theres over 2,200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All this PLUS a garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only $89.900.

OFFICE HOURS SUNDAY 1-5

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

OTHER OFFERINGS

SHERWOOD GREENS

SHERWOOD GREENS: You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom home on this quiet cul-de-sac in Sherwood Greens. Spacious kitchen/dining area, carpet/utility room, attic, many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. $45.500.

STRATFORD

756-2121

STRATFORD: Don't let this one get away! Assumable loan - 3 bedrooms, living room/fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-in back yard, all on a corner lot In Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. $84,900.

KENSINGTON PARK

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! 653.900,

ENGLEWOOD

ENGLEWOOD: Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features include large den with fireplace, office, and formal living room-dining room combination. Many extras. Call for your personal showing today! Kathy Webster. $69,900.

Contact:

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPERATED

Janet Bowser355-7800 or 756-8 Linda Gaddis... .355-7800 or 756-3 Kathy Webster.. .355-7800 or 756-6 Rhonda Bailey.. .355-7800 or 756-8 Ariana W. Bretnall,

Office Manager.............355-7

Commercial & Property Investments contact:

Harold Cutler... .355-7800 or 355-2

to BUY OR

A Business or Cotni Real Estate. Let us you.

SNOWDEN ASSOOA 3556327

DRUG STORE

type operation. Food and merchandise. Six days. No nights. Profitable. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

PERSONNEL AGENCY

placing Professionals.

Fees paid by Employer, ished 15

Established 1'5 years. 'Excellent earnings potential. SNOWDEN ASSOaATES 3550327

MULTI-FAMILY

14 acres. Zoned for 230 units. 23 already built and occupied. Fine ENC city not overbuilt.

SNOYVDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

NITE CLUB

3,500 paid members. Uquor license. Outstanding facilities. Super money mNier.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

LADIES & MEN

Clothing. New. ENC Mall. Beautiful Decor. Buy for cost of Inventory plus $30,000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

68.8 ACRES

Bogue Banks-Atlantic Baach. Ocean to sound.

Zoned multi-family high-rise. Natural Marina on site.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

SHOPPING CENTERS

Three. Major names in two. From $900,000 to $2,500,000. One is brand new. ENC cities. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

MENS SHOP

Edenton. Going out of business. Priced at a bargain. Fine lines. Long established. Good history before absentee owners. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

COMMERCIAL LAND

Across from Carolina East Mall. Next to new 120 unit Motel. 3 Acres. Priced right.'^

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES ^ 3550327

CHEESE/DELI

Beautiful Mall shop. Absentee owned. Franchise. Profitable. Ideal for Man and Wife team.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

BUILDING SUPPLIES

Wholesale. Northeast North Carolina. Fine real estate. 1.2 million annual sales.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

LADIES SHOP

Exclusive. Catering to upper income. Positive cash llow. Sales exceed $330,000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

OFFICE BUILDING

Downtown Greenville. Good rental history. Good tenant mix. IVY blocks from Court House. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

STEAK HOUSE National Franchise 1-95 Interchange. Good volume and growing. Buy business, equipment, land and Image building.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

164 APARTMENTS

Raleigh area Pool. Clubhouse. Tennis. 11 years old. Excellent occupancy. $5,125,000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3550327

D-12. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 2,1986

MOnil! -MIST SELL!

TOWNHOUSE ONLY $40,500

Passible 10.7% loan assumption. Two bedrooms, fresh paint, energy efficient. Immaculate with all kitchen appliances. Owner transfered, will negot|late.

756-8854

144 Houses For Sale

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath custom built brick home, located In small community. Home has all formal areas with over 2000

square feet plus garage. Owners Priced In mid $70's

must sell!

Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or J.C Bowen 756-7426. HJC13.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI

Lovely home tor first time home buyer. Aluminum siding and chain-linked fence are just a few of the features! Fourslte Realty 355 7300 or Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.0 K4.

)PULAR BELVEDERE area 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wooded lot. Hardwood

floors under carpet, central air, low heating bills, carport and

fenced in backyard. Possible lease with an option. 165,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

NEW LISTING this 3 bedroom

contemporary is In one ot Greenville's finest

...... areas. This

house offers 1800 square feet, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, formal dining room, custom built kitchen, double garage, and extra large lot. Also in eludes a beautiful swimmln< pool. Don't miss this one $94,500. Call for all the extras. Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Nights Rod Tugwell. 753 4302.

JSS- 73

rce

HOME OF THE WEEK

For the house enthusiast or first time home buyer, this house is for you! With 1700 square feet to work with, this home has potential for the creative renovator. Priced at only $25,000! Better hurry! #K5.

This lovely ranch home in Farm-ville IS the perfect place to live and rear children. Nice neighborhood, no city taxes, close to town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and 3 car carport. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016. #C6.

On Call This Weekend

Kim McLawhorn Listing Agent 753-5625

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

Al Baldwin...................................................................................756-7836

J.C. Bowen................................................... :.....756-7426

Stan Cherry.................................................................................758-0168

David Joyner................................................................................794-2796

Patsi Tart ............................................ 523-7705

Carolyn Erwin............................................................ 355-6016

Kim McLawhorn.................. 753-5625

Betty Hardesty.............................................................................746-3788

144 Houses For Sale

QUAIL RlDGE -"bwnr Trans ftrred and must sell an Im-maculafe, 3 bedroom, , 2'.^ bath townhouse. For more Information Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756

3500; at home 756 7984._

RARE FINDI An affordable home on a country lot with shade trees. This recently

remodeled bungalow 'is* the perfect starter home and is

priced to move quickly at $27,900. Call for complete in formation. 4899. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PRICE REDUCEOI Owner transferred and anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home offering great room with tireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, formal dining room, spacious master bedroom with walk in closet and an ex cellent floor plan. $68,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nU 355 6700.

lights.

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDCD ON THii

contemporary with Inground

pool, ready for summer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

qreas, large den with fireplace kitche with Jenn-AIre and lovel'

....... lovely

landscaped fenced yard. CEN TURV 21, Tipton and 7002,

355

nights,

Associates 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED owner is anxious to sell this attractive 3 bedroom home in Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious eat In kitchen, lots of closet space and a 10% assumable loan. Call* Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and ^ut^land, 756 3500 or nights.

PRIVATE AND CONVENIENT

2 bedroom home, only I'/i years old, located on large country lot. Home In excellent condition and

has a great loan assumnption

......In

Owner must sell! Priced In the mid $40's. Fourslte Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426. #JCI.

L0OK WHATS NEW!

144 Houses For Sale

TLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms.

bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home with 14'xl6' wired

workshop and carport Appeal Ing corner lot Offered In the lo $50's. Just off the Jar Road.

4708.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths with 1264 square teet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered In the upper $40's. In excellent condl tion.41709.

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this 2200 plus square feet ranch with huge rooms and stove fireplqce. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths.

2 car garage and large

for

workshop for mom and one for dad. Fenced in yard. $89,900 4696.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES - nesltate too long and you II miss out on this attractive brick home. Distinctive cape cod styling is one of the many eye catching features you'll find along with great room with tireplace and built-in bookcases, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining, master bedroom suite downstairs, /i bath for guests, upstairs offers 2 bedrooms, large bath, walk level attic storage, double carport with large unfinished room above. All this for only $82,500. Listing Broker: Shirley Morrison: 756-6343

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION Newly constructed and ready for immediate occupancy! This fine home

offers great room with vaulted ceiling and dining

nnma lat/srl/ O a i_ai? I ?

- - -- .ww.ti vviiii L/CIMIIU aiiu un

home, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner large front porch and wrap around deck for easy enter taining. $53,900. Listing Broker: Mavis Butts; 752 7073.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL........

Jule White......

Ella McGowan Evelyn Darden

Dick Kinley.....

Mary Ward......

Ann Barnes......

Johnson...

756-5402

758 7927

756 3210

. .355 7227 . . .758 6646 .. .756 1997 ...,756-2568 756 1719

144 Houses For Solo

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

BLOUNTS CREEK - Gilead

Shords. If you are looking for a year round home on fhe water, mis Is Itl A charming twostory,

3 bedroom, 2 bafh, home on 4/5 of an acre. Your own boat dock and access to a launching ramp and private beach> Built-In microwave, fireplace, satellite dish, and much, much more. Call now this won't last long at only $98,500

UNIVERSITY AREA 1603 E. Fourth Street. Over 3,400square feet, 10 rooms, 4 baths, 6 bedrooms, and a separate mother In-law suite ONLY $95,000.

LOOK AT THIS - 207 N Jarvis Street near fhe University. A very nice older horpe In ex cellenf condition, 1,140 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, efc. You really need to see this one at only $42,900.

Cart King ..........756-1258

Toll Free: 1 100 525-8910, exi. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TUARk-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD RANCH Great buy on this spruced up home at 102 Prince Place on a quiet itreet In popular Eastwood Subdlvlslqn. Over 1,500 square feet wlthf foyor, formal living and dinlnd'KfiSlPS, family room with fireplace off kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Cozy back patio backing up to private woods Priced at $68,900.

752-4012

BUSINESS IDENTITY

Profasaloiially planiwd oHica apaca located in on# ol Iho most rapidly growing buslnott districts In OrMnvillo Idantlllat your buainots as progrosilvo and tuccasshil. Tha naw offlca condomlnlumi locatad at 640 MatRcal Driva olfar a cholea location and modarn daaign and construction by J.H. Hudson Conatruotlon Co, ONIca tultat ara avallabla lor laasa or purchaaa from 1200 squara faat. Purchaaa pricat start at $70,000.

QIvs your buainott tha idantity It nsads at "040'* OHIcs Condominiums. Call for datalls.

Ball

&Lane

Roal Kstal' .Sales and Development

752-0025 Aok for David Heniford

Oavalopad by Hudson Buslnota Propartla*

THIS BRICK RANCH offers over 2300 square feet with con V flair. Large corner

temporary ' lot, double

garage plus single carport, heat pump, outside rec

room with about 400 square feet in excellent condition in fhe Pines off Hwy II. Very spacious

rooms and energy efficient. Of 4697

fered at $87,000.

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndale's finest In this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built Ins, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the discriminating buyer. Priced In the $l20's. Call now, its in ex cellent condition. 4715.

MAVIS

BUTTS

REALTY

ELAINE TROIANO (on call)

355-7653

756-6346

NEWOFFERINGin Gray^ieigh. Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and iacuZzi tub, great room has ca fhedral ceiling leading loa large deck. Separate utility room at fords pantry and freezer area. It's under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Of fered at $110,000 4722.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL......................756 5402

Jule White....................758 7927

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ann Barnes...................756 2568

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King.....................756 1258

Toll Free: 1 800 575 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OWNERS HAVE MOVED out of

town, anxious to sell! Surround ed by a breathtaking view this Lakewood Pines home features hardwood floors, formal living andgdining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, and an eat in kitchen. Beautiful family home priced at $94,900 4325 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

^^-k-k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'kiririririf'kiririr'k-kirir'k'kir'k'k'k'kir'kiririr'kiririritir'kirir'kiririririririfiritit

-K

OnluiK

756-6666

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Ed Meyer

758-8249

JohnMoye, Jr.

756-0604

Carol Garner

756-9924

Brian Jones

758-1775

Tom Trolley

756-9945

DeDe Carney

757-3759

Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

Ann Bass

756-5868

Lynda Mann

752-1542

Tony Mallard

756-7544

Charles Forbes

756-7157

MadalynMcGuffin 746-2702

Chuck Coggins

752-3656

Office Manager

On Call

Tony Mallard 756-7544

lt-

li-

.4-

606CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN V

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2:00-4:00

201 BRINKLEY ROAD, BRENTWOOD 105 pineWOOD ROAD, PINEWOOD FOREST

608 ELEANOR. CHERRY OAKS

110 GUINEVERE, CAMELOT

This gorgeous new Dutch Colonial has been reduced! 2373 square feel home features 4 bed rooms, 2Vz baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual heat pumps, and large deck. Come see the fine workmanship in this home. $109,900. Your hostess, Ann Bass.

756-6666

This quality 3 bedroom home IS just waiting for you! Formal living and dining rooms, separate family room with insert, nice kit-chen/dining combination, and 2 full ceramic baths. All this on a nice corner lot, and priced at just $80,000. See it today Your host. Chuck Coggins.

NEW LISTIIJG

NEW LISTING

7^2-3656

New construction by one of Greenvilles best builders. Youll love the spacious floor plan with a greatroom with fireplace, foyer, and formal dinim room, a well planned kitchen that will be the delight of any chef, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Open for your inspection today. Your hostess, Lynda Mann.

752-1542

Owners transferred, must leave this Williamsburg home which is the best buy in Cherry Oaks! You will love the floor plan with formal living & dining rooms, den with a fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and new carpet just installed in bedrooms. Take a look, and bring us an offer.

A natural beauty in wooded quiet neighborhood accented by split rail

fencing and cedar siding.

'ith

NEW LISTING

752-8897

DREAMING OF country living with moderrr conveniences? Call today to see this family home In Calico. There are 3 bedrooms, 2vi baths, greatroom and large recreation room. 1 acre lot provides peaceful setting to fully enjoy the 16x32 in-ground pool.

#432. Listed by Carol Garner

756-9924

ENJOY COUNTRY living only minutes from town in this brand new listing Custom built brick home with lots of extras. Large country kitchen, roomy den with woodstove, plus master bedroom with full private bath. All in nice area only minutes from P&G. This one is worth seeing, $56,900. 4431 Listed by Brian Jones,

NEW LISTING

A dramatic greatroom will. 2 story cathedral ceiling and fireplace, corner stairway leading to master bedroom and library, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and deck $87,500, come browse today. Your host, Ed Mever.

758-8249

_NEW CONSTRUCTION

758-1775

TIRED OF RENTING?

You can own your own home with very little money down, and owners will help with closing costs! Country home offers 3 bedrooms, large family/living room, IVz baths, very nice corner lof, and much more. Dont wait on this one! $42,500. #434. Listed by Cindy Yarberry.

752-8897

WEEKEND RETREAT. Furnished 2 bedroom cottage at Aurora Beach with huge lot in private wooded area. Knotty pine paneling, fireplace, large screened porch overlooking the river with beautiful view. Priced to sell at $39,900, with an assumable loan and possibility of some owner financing. Call the office for more details.

This lovely home in Grayleigh is going to be one of a kind. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace, 2 car garage. Buy now and choose your own decor Offered at $141,000. #319.

to buy a home. Rates are down to 8Vi%, but they may not stay there. Whatever you are looking for, buying or selling, your Neighborhood Professionals at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty will help you make the right decision for your home. First, we offer a FR appraisal within 48 hours, plus your home may qualify as a trade in through our guaranteed sales program, then weTI take you step by step through the final sale. 8Vi%...times have never been better! Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty today!

144 HoumForSal*

rAftfiAll^'raoplb 3acrM .o(land with a 3 badroom. 2 bath

, horn*. Almoat 1200 iquar* faal, i privatapond. Call far mora. Mid

%10't. Davla Raalty 7)2 3000 or

-----

in -m m uM -m un.

PAV LOW ItiulTY and auuma

. the paymanta on thli axliting NCH loan at low fixed rale If you qualify. Immaculate 2 bedroom lownhonta with cutlom dKor and many axtrae Including *'prlvKy pallo. $4),0. To tee

call Sua Dunn at Aldridge A 'Southerland 7)03)00; nlgl

'355 2)80.

ghft

PERPCCt HOMi for the per

wn who It looking for a deal. 3 ' bedroom brick home convenient (hopping. Graat tor the Inveitor >r the smart home buyer. Pric , ed In mid )30't. Fourtite Realty 35) 7300 or J.C. Bowen 7)0-7420. JC7.

PLASANt tll fhli love ly home offers 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, carport, and extra large lot. Excellent > condition. Reduced to t}1,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Atsoclatet^3)j|7003. Nfghts Rod

Tugwell7)3-i

144 Hdum For Silt

OiTlVlftiirV AftIA Far^Kt

homa for first time buyers: This darling cottage features beautiful hardwood floors,

rampdalad bath, and Is dec<y '*'lth popular Williamsburg designs. Extra ovarywhare

Includln

landKaplM In baclF. A definite See7 dniy

M4,i0. Century 2l Janet Bowser A Associates at 3)5-7100.

>.~AS DWN all over ownJ>osslble '/% to 10% fix

ssTir

ad off to a oreat start in the 3 beoroon '

wn^try, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick veneer ranch. Call for dl rectlws and details. )4),S00.

Davis Realty 7)2 3000 or 754-2904 7)2 2438 754 2477

AA*tY FOR SFAINOT You'll

really enjoy iiot only Spring but all year in this maintenance free

3 bedroom home. The Kreened porch is perfect for the warm ^ys ahead Unlywslty Realty ^5844, Myra Day 3)$ 44)1

RlAL ESTAt sales;

144 HevMt For Salo

time Is now to buy the new home rou deserve. Make It this

yo. -------- ----- -------

beautiful E-300 home with vaulted celling and firaplace In living room, large kitchen din Ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and deck. Foursite Realty 3))7300 or Carolyn Erwin 3)5 4014.40

nIL*ft 3bedroom,!'^ bath, wood deck, central air with heat pump, elactric baseboard heat, completely landnaped with large wooden childrens activity canter. Assumable FHA 23) mortgage. Call 754 1504. ^

MALL HOMC^iced to sell Call Foursite Realty for more Information 35)-7300 or at night Stan Cherry at 758-0148. S).

tPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial

home featuring 2 baths, living - ------ Ish^

room, family room, refurbluw kitchen. Good condition. Louise AteseleyHealty, 744-2144.

real estate

. ivt mi esieie

Mios Excellent training pro-pram. Call Rod Tugwell, Gn-

35)^M2 ***<*-

stANTONSBUiO' EStAtE. 147,900 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional home. Large front porch. Excellent construe tion by builder. Pick your own colors now. Excellent

neighborhood. Call Home Real ty Company, 3!

,35) 4443.

144 Housfs For Salt

INSBURO ESTATE. 147.900. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional heme Large front porch. Excellent construe tIon by builder. Pick your own colors now. Excellent neighborhood Call Home Real ty Company, 3)5 4443

StANTONSBURO ESTATES Is

offering you the chance of a life i fo live In a unique and

time

beaulllul home Vaulfed cellinq

' In

and lovely vaulted fireplace , living room, kitchen, dining room J bedrooms, 1 full baths, large walk In closet In master bedroom. Mid ttfs. foursite Realty 355 7X0 or Carolyn Br win 355 5016.0C3

STARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms, I bath, fenced yard, detached garage, excellent condition. iX'%. University Reaity 35) 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

TAKE AOVANtAO of low in

terest rates! Immaculate 3 bedroom, l*/5 bath brick home on quiet street near shopping areas and schools Great room, kitchen, dining room combination, carpeting and outside storage building. S5t,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldrld^ and Southerland, 754 3500 or 752 4414.

9^731

2ou{;(iG/tMSuv:uAijQAiittS)i:pawc(aMe^tiiiwg

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, ate 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.

Marketad By:

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Assoc. 221 Cofflfiwret StrMt

355-7800

264

Business-West

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

144 Houws For Salo

COntk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS COLONIAL ranch I* brand nw and naar complatlpn In Prntridgt off Sfanfontburg Road. Call now! If'i in fha mid 8)0'* wifh very daap wooded lot in a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage 411

CAME LOT Is absolutely the best buy In new construct In the mid 840's. This home Is near ly complete with 1324 square feat Brick, energy efficlenf plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW war ranty and you select the decor Front porch too! Offered at 844,900.1481.

MOVE IN FOR less than 81500. Low monthly payments wlfh FHA financing at 9W%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, I'/) baths with heat pump. Welt decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at 843,400. 412.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, I bath brick rancher In Greenbrier. Oak, floors, new wallpaper, ce ramie tile bath, lots of closets, eat in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in. Mid For ties 495

clarkbranch,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................754 5402

JOIe White....................758 7927

Ella McGowan..............754 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick KInley...................758 4444

Mary Ward..................754 1997 ,

Ann Barnes...................754 2)48 '

Geep Johnson................754 1719

Carl King......................754 1258

Toll Free: I 800 525 910, ext AFI3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Thd Dally Reflectot, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houbm For Solo

iffiTkVlM V; Raw home under construction. Formal areas! I 4 bodroen! I Detailed

carpentry!! Large corner loti! Unflnlshod 3rd story! I Over 2200 square feet!! Quality built by

Bowser Construction Just In time for decorating!! 8121JMO Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3)5 7800.

WHY RCNt when you can have ownership tax benefit*. You will iust love this 3 bedroom fownhouse. Excellent location.

super buy. CENTURY 21 Tipton arbara

A AssocJetes, 355 7002, B, Harper nights, 754-4141

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GrMfiville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Qreeiwille. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living, a monthly publication packed with picturst, detail* and pricas of homas and svailsMs locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ot "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estata market betore you gel there. Your copy it in our ottice. We can help you buy. sail or trade a home any placa in the nation.

144 Hovsm For Sale

WESTHAVEN III; This spacious floor plan offers everything you've been looking for qt a price you can afford! The greaf room center* around an antique brick fireplace and flow* from an airy dining room and kitchen. There's three bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or tourth bedroom), A

Sunday, March 2,1986 p.i a

144 Hovsos For

two car garage complete* this f0(

attractive home All for 884,900 Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associate* at 355 7800

PRICE REDUCED

Owner it anxious to sell this immaculate home in Candlowick Estates. Spacious, comfortabla floor plan offars a formal dining room, sunny kitchan with tneakfast area, great room with firaplace, three bedrooms and lots of closet space. $72,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights: Jeff Aldridge, 355-6700

BY OWNER. Club bedrooms, 2'/ bath*>_ grettroom. screen porch, iex square feet. 756 0444.

thi\^n.

144 Houses For Salt

1L itSfAt AoNfs wanted. For your contldantlal interview, cell Jean Hopper at University Realty, 35)5844

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY PM;

105 SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE

(Between Cherry Oaks Baffe Fork)

Brand new iij^ South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large lot just outside the city limits (no city taxes).

355-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

Can You Afford It? Ygs

Builder WUI Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Open

Saturday

Sunday'

2:00-5:00

Highway 43 North Left on SR 1204

pwoetree oods

Priced $49,400 to $61,900

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Marketed

By:

GnM^

Sales Office (830-1366)

BASS REALTY

756-6666

w.g. blount & associates

098E YEJUt

WAPRAF/TY

201 e. arlington blvd.,756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends

Office Hours,

A V IS. 1 . . . _ IHV fm

Broker On Cal

(icinii' Siilpht

Hill (Li>()(l.iril yl HIM

Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3

DiIM.iIiI .lot. IK

7.i() H6()h

HOMES FOR SALE

Work at ECU? Perfect home for discriminating family looking for affordable quality. Two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Quiet, private street. Call Listing Agent Pat Terry at W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or 355-6426.

Weatmont-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.

Impressive brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

New Listing - Lake Ellsworth - Attrdfstive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new car-t, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim id raquet club available. $65,000.

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.

Room A Plentyl Fine older home in fabulous Farmville! Many extras thrown in to make super buy. Get yourself 2,300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50,900.

NEW LISTING-Lynndale, 301 Martinsbo-rough. They just don't build these like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with formal 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 Greenville's most prestigious neighborhood. All ttfis for only $109,900.

Mlnl-Farm Reduced Owner says sell before spring. Just 4 miles from city on Old Tar Road, State Road 1700. Modern ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, sun room, barns, pond, and approximately 5 acres. $128,000.

NEW LISTING-Southern Charm 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.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the Kid$ will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sai^ in one of Greenville's up and coming neighbor hoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83,000.

Excellent Starter Home Or Investment Property 1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for* only $50,000. Call for more details.

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.

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

Tims Share For Sale - A Place At The Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.

Fountain Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

Hfltv. Bcdc hum 7 56-3880

I.11 llTIl. 35.5-h 17(1

UNIVERSITY AREA

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IV2 or 2Vi baths,*1,363 to 1,522 square feet, E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

118 Rotary - Excellent Investment with 3,256 square feet divided into two apartments. One is 3 bedroom, IVi bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65.000. __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 roofn has shelves. You must see to appreciate. l4fl.5Qtf.___

Wllliamaburg Manor - If you've been looking for that special place at that special price, I think we've found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the 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 thej:lty 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 Mi 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 2:00-5:00203 Woodstock, Belvedere

SOUTHERN CHARM is the best wav to describe this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty. It has a family room with fireplace, also a garage with

work bench area. The house is beautifully decorated for those who prefer the look of Williamsburg. This home is located on a beautiful wooded corner lot that is very tastefully located in one of Greenville's most established neighborhoods.OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00SHERATON 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|^ discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner,

P-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

144 Houm For

S'*** Olttrlcf. Joim Jackton, broker, doytSSS^; night* 7S7-)4S.

144 Housts For Solo

REAL EYaT A^Ntt wMtod. For your conddintial bit^low, call Joan Hopptr at Unlvortlty Raalty, JSS-ShT

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICK 746-2166

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL and has reduced this immaculate 3 bedroom home to $43.900. Call today on this lovely home with ^V^ baths, living room with new carpet, wood deck, fenced back yard, heat and air. FHA 235 Loan Assumption to qualified buyer.

Sund^

Mirch2.19e6

144 Housm For Sale

0.6. NICHOLS

AGENCY

CONTEMRORARV LOVERS

Saa thii ona located on . boautlful woodid lot at 704 RIvar Hill Orlvt. Ovar

orivt. Ovar i,a square wHh living room, wnlng n, kitchan, 3 badroom*, 3

baths, and a lott room that could bo a studio or fourth bedroom. FIraplaca, central air, ate. Muat sao at only M*,900.

EASTWOOD Two new homos

on Balmont Orlva foaturing raa with

groat room/dlning area

walk around firoplaca, big kitchen/aating araa with

movable Island. Throe bedrooms, two full baths, utility araa. Buy now and choosa your

colors and carpets. Seller

Btnt* i

1,900.

Nnts and closing coats.

ORCHARD HILL - Neat 3 badroom, iVk bath brick ranch

wNh aHachad I car garage. TTihi Is a quality homa can be

yours for only $51,900. Call us to saa this one

COUNTRY LIVINO On N. C. 30

near Bethel but only 10 minutes from Graonvlllo. Over 2,700 foot of traditional charm can be yours with outbuildings and 4 acres. Buy now tar only $59,500.

752-4012

2 STRY . VICTORIAN masterplec*. Spacious, gracious ^ roomy. Commercial zoning CDF, winding staircase, wraparound porch with car port. Make an offer. Call Davis 75^3000 or 7SS-2904

752

754-2477.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

OPENSUNDAY 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

*& C^ne

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

$42,500 to $44,500

144 Housts FoihSaN

___

csdv'iimt ofhire g^'room with hMflfofor firspfoca and bullMns, 3 badrooms, 2 bafhs, doubla car garaga and dacfc tocafod on a woodad, cemar tof.

No cRy tans~an airtra plual Call Jana Harrlaoa AMrldgo and Soufharland. 1754-3500 or 752-4414.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5

CLUB FINES-104 ANTLEN ROAO. Immaculoto 2-sfory hrodlflonal In wtll Htabllshod ntlghborhood. This homa raatroom with

144 Heusoi For Stie

MAVISBUnS

REALTY

355*7653

MOELWOOO < AHractlva brick homa In friandly family araa. Oftaiing living room and dining room wHh hardvmod

naig

faaturas graatroom with firaplact, dining room with hordwood floors, 3 bsdrooms, 3

full baths, study or dovmstolrs bodroom with privota bath. Jann-aira ranga and a tat of

olhar axtras Including dack and I must ita to ap-

woodsd lot. You _______ .

piaclata. Mid loos. Look ter Opon Houso signs.

HOMEREALTYCOMPANY

355*4663

4 BEDROOM, 2 btih, brkk houso, toncod In back yard, flroplko In don, rant with ootton to buy Eastwood. I50JIOO. Call 7S433or7501H71.

NIVESITY Ak4A 4 badrooms, 2 baths, brick with

separata living mom, d|nlng room, breakfast room and

kitchan. Lovtly wood dack and bl-tavtl brick potlo, carport and Machad garaga or workshop. Call Joan Crane, CENTURYI, Tiptan and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 754-5400

WSTHAVEN ill: (W has

movtd and must sail this baautitul home In great ntlghborhood! This over 2000 sqiMrt foot homo toaturos four

bodrooms, formal dining and spaclout 14x22 great The kitchen Is compltte with Jsnn-aire range and thors's a

jd ^lout 14x22 great room. kItcF - .....

scroonad-ln-porch In bock. Extra custom dstails are ovary-whorti Only S1Q2JI00. Contury 21 Janot Bowser A Associates at 355^7000.

flooring, fireplace with wood-bumlng Inoan, spaclou* family room, kHchon wHh nook, 3

badrooms, 3hoths. 045,000.

WINOFIELO Canvas the

stwvashsr, larga uNIHy room, 3 bedroom*, 2 baths and dsck IHfOO.

144 Houses For Sale

mOFOUR

LISTINGS SELL!

GET A HORSE Is what this 2ta yyttaods. BaauHful sMtlng. 3

brnjroMM 2 bate modutar hom with hay bam, 2 stalls, sanarata

with hay bam, 2 stalls, saparaM

LSXSSlJn,!!

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Larga ta txcallant neighborhood

t^ two apartments with out sidt Roncas. All appliances Includln^weodstovo. Largs

I on comer lot

RED OAK One ownor homo and It shows. It's rtNrtmont time and look at the beauty that Ms brick homa has to otter

Mvf wfiM IW9I0V tm IV onvr.

Foaturing living room with bow window, kitchon with dining and don aroos, 3 bodrooms, m baths, single garage and convt-niantlocaftan.S50jn.

COUNTRY PUCE Relocating ready to sell. Attractive cedar sided Farmers Homa otters living room with *11^ fWCM

gloss doers to privacy back yard, dining araa, work

kll^, 2 badrooms and large bath carport wHh storage. $42,900.

COUNTRY LOCATION City convanloncosi Only minutes

from the Industrial Park area. Otter* living room, kllctwn has breakfast area, room tor small dsn, laundry araa, sliding glass teme to dsck and appliance-2 bMlrooms (one Is hu|^) and full bath. Racently ramodad. $39,900.

ElalntTroiano

I" ....................

Jana Butts...................J5S-2051

ShlrtayAtorrlson...........7544343

taJTV Butt*...................752-9509

i Butt*..................7S2-7073

Announcing

The association of

Harold Cutler

With Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, specializing in Commercial & Property Investments.

Harold Cutler 355-2118

fwKtil $7W plus month ne?"*- GtM for poUtlve cash flow ml^ Invos^ Fresh on the markot.Uppor ISO's. 1442

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot and contai^ary homo frooh on the market. 3 largo badrooms. 3 tuMtetodbosonwnl

dKk

1400 squaro tool with targe ExmllonI neighborhood In

T"^<"vonlont

tacaltan. Built-In bookcases,

haM pump and central air. Adjacent wooded tat available for

purchaoo. Coll tor Immodlate

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marta Oavis

ON CALL......................754-5402

Juj ....................W7927

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

EyalynCtardin..............355 7227

Dick Klntay...................750-4444

NtairV Ward.................. 754-I997

AnnBamts...................754-2540

Gajohnin.";.;;;;;.;;;..754-i7i9 Carl King ........754-1250

Toll Frst: foPSHwVo.txl. AF41

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REOUCEOl Owners mu4t sell. This home In WIntarvlllo otters 3 bsdrooms, Ita baths, formal living room, and family room with

fbeptoco. Ovor 1400 square toot at $51,900. Call Contury 21

ton and Associates' 355-, Nights Rod Tugwtll 753-4302.

144 Heum For Salt

ESTATE REALTY COAAPANY

830-1040

$34JO* . NEW LISTING on an ohter homa In (kimesland; twa

sjwc^s badrooms, .country

porch.

one large bath, front

141,900 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS Is a super neighborhood and find tl

- - you'll trnd this thrto bodroom homo with living room, dining room, carport, corner lot.

$45.900 ABOVE-GROUND SWIMMING pool, an ocro lot, near 0. H. Conlty ore all pluses for this country home with throe bodrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen/dlning with dishwasher, utility room, detached storage.

WAOO - NEW LISTING In

Hardao ^rn; throe bodroom hofim firapu

plloncc ...........

baths, toncod backyard.

I teoturing living room with ......lact, kitchen with all ap

pilancas, wslk-ln laundry, Ita

$42,910 ATTRACTIVE thro* bodroom homo In Elmhurst with living room, dining room.

spaclou* both, scrtsnod porcli;

)tan Is

on*-car gorsgo. Locatlc.. .. great for schools, unlvsrslty, and shopping.

$43,900 . THE PEACEFUL COUNTRY Is the loHIng for this Immaculate fhrso bedroom home on a half-acro lot;

tlreploco insert In family room, dining room, two baths, heat pump, two-car garag*.

$43,900 IMA4ACULATE thro* bodroom homa In luparlor con ditlon docoratod In lo>oly Williamsburg color* movw-ln condition; family room, oat in

kitchen, living room, two baths, dotachod stprag*. In quial

neighborhood In WIntarvllla School District.

ON CALL

Kenny FIshor................757 1392

DOWNEAST RETREAT

Attractively Priced!

CHARNQ COUNTRY HOME 28 miles from Beaufort in Atlantic, NC. Peacefully sitting on 3/4 acre among live oaks minutes from hunting and marina facilities. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 kitchens. Spacious enough for several families, group or club to share. Very good condition.

728-4873

CHJCKSLEOGE

company realtors la

407 Live Oak Stroot

Beaufort, NC

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBERRELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONREALVALUES

Inviting university bungalow Nice fixer-upper. Gas heat, city utililies, 4 bedrooms, Ita baths plus near everything. Investment property. A beautiful buy! Priced at I $23,500AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full of potential City utilities. 3 bedrooms, two baths, phis high I tings, convenient location Investment. Converted into two apartments See now! I Priced at $26,000.BUDGET APPEAL

Two sioty with fix up appeal City utilities. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths also high ceilhigs, I near all amenities. Investment, converted into two apartmentd. Its a beautiful buv! I Priced at $26.000.MADE FOR COMFY APPEAL

For cozy comfort see this ldidoi|nitoe Foyet, family room. 3

I ys ney buy walk to campus. Call now!, OPPORTUNITYI

I Near downtown, university bungalow featuring special (ouches. Gas heat, hardwood I floors, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, abo near shops, bus. Use as investment or I convenient place to live. A genuine value! Priced at $%.^.UKEABLE BUNGALOW

Floral Park home with real appeal. (Juiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms, carport, 36 x 30 - 12 feet high commercial type building In rear, available now. Priced so right! $29,500.OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Cordial Meadowbrook bungalow planned for comfort First-owner care. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, comer lot. storm windows phis 2 car garage. Good value at this price! Priced at $32.500.

COUNTRY UVABIUTY Enjoy the convenience of thb ranch-type. Deftly placed on 1.3 aaes. Formal dining room, family room, kitchen applances included, fencing, storm windows, well wafer, out buildings, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption, lake over Immediately Call now! $36,900.LOVABLE RANCH

Interesting lifestyle phis bricV^tari^ll^'EwneifTB^ heal, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen,^k^oomf | chaife t^e in the country. At thb price-caO now! Priced at *$93,900Club Pines BRIGHT FRENCH-STYLE

Brick exterior is an added value. Great family area, cozy hearth, central air, French doors, aown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many buih-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage building.Cambridge $61.900GARDEN AREA

2 story traditional with price appeal Quiet cul-de-sac, single-owner care. Great family area, cozy fireplace, central air, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, family room. Eleautifully landscaped$47,500Stanton Heighta SMALL BLESSINGSI

Easy-to-love brick ranch-type with energy efficiency First owner care Quiet street, great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, deck, storm windows, out buildings Custom bulh. Not far from the medical complexSMALL BUT SAVVY

HoqiHable ranch providing brick exterior. Freshly decorated Caipeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer lot, storm windows Phis near schoob, shops Thb b a real buy.A LITTLE MARVEL

Dbcover the charm of thb attractive Sweelbriar contemporary. Central air, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, carpeting, storm windows phis great room, carport (jood vahie at thb price! $41,9(X).

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE South Greenville home with brick exterior Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, eat-ki kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, comer lot, fencing, ^1 room, electric baseboard heat, some carpet over hardwood $42,900.PERKYRANCH

Engaging Colonial Heighb home offering real comfort. Great family area, electric heat, carpeting, woodbuming stove. Combination bving-digng area, window unit, akiminum siding. $44.000. Fast selBng area See it now!

PRICE-WISE FIRST HOME Brick stykng adds charm to thb gem Ranch Quiet street, fireplace charm, gas heat, sun room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms phis near schoob - shops. Wait to campus Priced so right! Priced at $44,900.

ECONOMICAL BUNGALOW Enjoyable comfort with brick design. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, storm windows. Plus great room, carport Possession now $44,900 A LITTLE WONDER Brick exterior enhances thb dandy Ranch-type, single owner, efficient energy use. ()ulet street, family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, manicured lawn, deck, storm windows, shutters, out buildings pkis pantry. Custom bulk. Not far from the medical complex. $47,500.

FIRST HONE APPLEAL Unusually nice Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story brick traditional with cozy hearth. Kid glove care. Heat pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Ita baths, main level laundry, bay windows, patio. Refrigerator $48,900.

RADIATING COMFY CHARM Ranch that offers bnck design Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, storm windows, carport A real find - don't watt! Priced at $45,900SMALLER HONE CHARM

Enbdng brick Orchard Hllb ranch with fireplace glow Only one owner Great family area, central air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus near everything, (jarage. See thb one now! Priced at $52,900ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Appeaing features Brick ranch type Formal dining room, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, tege trees, storm windows, city watr New roof, garage, storage building. $53.000.

QUICK SALE; PRICE cun Country beauty Ranch (Sreal family area, fireplace coziness. central ak, ^l room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn Storage building PotsibleVA assumption $53,900 JEWEL OF A POOL Smart brick Red Oak ranch full of potential (Juict street, fireplace coziness. central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, city utlkties,

3 be^ms, 2 baths, garage $54.900FASnDIOUSCARE

Cedar Arbor Hilb ranch-type with real values One year young Heat pump, paddle Ians, carpeting Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio See thb one now* Priced at $56.500SMAU HONE DELIGHTS

(jo-geiter will dote on Ihb Orchard Hilb ranch (}ult street, yeal family area, warm hearth, ctnlral ak, carpeting, great room, formal dmkig room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large utility room $57,000

MEUOW CHARM Cheery fktpiaces b an added attraction Ranch type, one owner Eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden, manicured lawn, storm windows, double entry doors. Screened porch, privacy hedge Possible VA assumption $58,500 iLAND DELIGHTTRADITIONAL HONE DELIGHTS

Lovely 2 story offers garden potential. Cul-de-sac quiet, one owner. Wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, comer lot Beautifully landscaped. $61,900

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Unlverstty Ita story brick ranch featuring cheery hearth Great family area, central ak, hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Refrigerator Possible Idth bedroom, garage. $62.500

TOP-DRAWER TRADITIONAL HONE Dbtinctive 2 story. 2 fkeplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2ta baths plus shutters, gas heat, easy care landscaping, ^eat room, comer lot. 2 car garage, heat pump. Walt to the campus $62,900.FIX-UP APPEAL

Friendly country, SR 1126 ranch planned for comfort Brick. 2 car garage, warm hearth, central ak. carpeting, fomial dining room, foyer, family room, extra large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2ta baths. Not far horn Pilt (ommnuty College Priced at $67.500.DISCOVER THE JOYS

Brick facade adds to thb fin^^ejPQkbf ea. (E^tearth, central ak. formal din ing room, foyer, family rooi^foi6 ext#lM ciBets.lomet lot. 3 bedrooms. 2ta baths. Study can be used as fludlniflkaote JisiblAmOTow! Priced at $65.000 > CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS Cordial Riverhilb contempd^i^|I^^TaluesT13BNt street, great family area, cheery fkeplace, central ak^Tli^f6*l car|etinj ^eat room, modem kitch en, three bethooms, two t

CONTEMPORARY SPARKLER Energy efficiency brightens thb charmer. A sole owner Fkeside glow. Central ak. paddle fans, cathedral ceikngs, skykghb. carpeting, greatroom. formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, patio, kitchen bland. $69,900

RANCH-TYPE SERENITY Riverhiks home boasting brick exterior Quiet street, great family area, cheery hearth, central ak. carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $69.9(10

TRADmONAL HOME COZINESS Ita story featuring brick facade. Only one owner Central ak. electric heat, wood panekng, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, comer lot, side drive, large kees, large uUlky room, garage. $69,900

SPACIOUS ROOMINESS Cordial Aydcn Dutch Ita story featuring brick exterior Eat-hi kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows, city water, 1 car garage. Fireplace for gas logs. $72,900

GRACING COUNTRY SITE Brick styltog enhances thb gem. Ranch. Cheery fkeplace, cenkal ak, electric heal, carpeting, foyer, family room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, storm windows. 26 X 30 wked workshop Carport $74.900 mVALUE

Warm fireplace brightens ll]^hoinhil|F con*5lten Great family area, great room, formal dining room, sHlll |bedr|>|s, 2'/f batlj. Abo patio Possible fourth bedroom. Baylree $76,000^

UPSCALE BUT WARM Smart Lake Elbworth Contemporary with cathedral ceikngs Sparkkng upkeep, redwood Cozy hearth, central ak, cathedral ceikngs. ^eat room, sun room, thermal Near medical complex $84,900

LONG-TERM VALUES Fkeplace glow highlights thb congenial Westhaven V Ita story Cape Cod, First owner Central ak French doors, aown moulding, formal dining room, foyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, space lor expansion $89,900

PLUSH YET INVITING Club Pines brick French style with cheery fkeplace Great family area, central ak. formal dining room, foyer, wah-in closets, many bulk-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Buik-ki microwave. Also workshop, deck, modem kitchen, storage building. $93,900,\ BEACH SITE PARADISE

Riverfront Chocowlntiy B^ conage Bay views. Great family area, country kitchen,

4 bedrooms. 2 baths, pidr, boat skp. well water Abo family room, saeened porch, carpeting, fbhing, gas heat. 175 fool pier, sandy beach, lumbhings and appliances Included CaU now! Priced at $98.500.

CUJfrAREA SHANGRI-LA SuperlanUvc Brook Valley ^^y jOkE cloiZloVuniry club. Brick Fkeplace corincu, central ak. crown ^'V9 vo***- 4 bedrooms. 3 baths

also eat m kitchen, patio, f1GANT TRADITIONAL HOME

lmpretve gentry home Brick Ita story. Warm hearth, formal dining room, game room. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths Phis comer lot, large trees, heat pump, sunken kving room, great family area, near recreation, patio, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen Cherry Oaks. $115.000 <

CUSSY TRADinONAL HONE Imposing 2 story. Artfully sited on 29 acres Fkeplace charm, aown moldings, for mal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2ta baths, plus deck, main level laundry, eaiy-care lindicqping, hardwood floors. 2 car garage, foyer, heal pump, quiel skeei Upsiaks playroom, workshop McGreqor Downs. A super buy! Pricwl at $124.900

144 Houms For Solo

fNldNPAklN6contem porary otters largo grootroom, 2 bodrooms, largo lofl art ter' poulble 3rd bodroom or study. Full bossmont. FHA loan assumptionl $44,WO. Ask ter Sue Ounn St Aldridgt and Southerland 754-3500; nights 355 3500

tW ktDM TNLdW near Whispering Pinas with ona aero of land and newly remodalodi Only $35,000. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1040 ani^lmo

UNDlR CONtK(IOM ~ Just In time to choose decor. This ranch will (oatura 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greet room with tiroploc* plus bay window and dock. Quiet and iprl location, minutes from the

Ivote

city.

Mid ISO's. Call Tsrry Hathaway Southsriand 754

Aldridge & 3500, 3&-5307.

UNIVRSitY ATA.1 bodrooms, I bath, living room

with llroplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances. In

cluding microwave and washor/dryer. ISO's. University Rsalty 35S5044; Joan Hopper 7540143.

144 HouMt For SbIo

AYDN LAN AND -INSURANCE COMPANY : 746-3761

MUST SKLL. Owner moving, taoving all applloneos, range, rofrlgoralor, washer, dryer, 4 . colling font, 4 air condHlonort. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, largo living room and kllchan, all newly , carpeted. Wood dack and tencad back yard with storogo building. Onlyt4],500.

MOVINO MUST $BLL FuHy carpeted, 3 bodrooms, oat-ln kitchen, don with firepteco, largo garage and utility room. Many other fine (oaturai.

many

$37,000.

Sfe IT TO Boliovo - I block from Downtown, 3 largo bedrooms, formal dining room, < largo living room. Control hoot, air conditioner, dotachod garage. Only 143,500.

-V

Bear'' 74S-4304 >

Marvin

Boldrot,Jr.....

J.J. Brown.....

C O. Pratt......

. 744^7 .744^74 I*

'Tt

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

ly pal

has moved and must sell this beautiful home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, family room with wood stove insert, garage, heat and air. $62,500.

STATELY COLONIAL HOME. Located in a great neighborhood this home is really a charmer. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished kitchen, family room, central heat and detached garage. A must see. Reduced to $53,500.

RENT OR RENT WITH 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. PRICED to SELL is this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dining area and carport. A good buy at $33,500.

CHECK OUT this immaculate brick ranch with its 2 fireplaces. Offers living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, patio and workshop. $47,500.

FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow comes complete with range, refrigerator, dryer and chest type freezer. Reduced to $27,500.

ROOM A PLENTY. This well kept older home is conveniently located. Offers 3 spacious bed

rooms, living room, family room, huge kitchen-dining area and large back yard. $23,500.

OVER 1700 square feet home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed back porch. $17,500.

FOR THE HANDY MAN. 3 bedroom brick ranch in Kennedy Estates. Living room, IVi baths, kitchen-dining area and carport. $27,500.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCING. AVAILABLE. Ideal for trailer or home. Call tor details.

FARM. Approximately 40 acres with tobacco allotment. Call for details.

FOURPLEX. Good investment property.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Offlce | Hours Please call ' 756*6835

McGregor Downs $124 900

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME '

Warm hearth enhances this dandy 2 story on 2.9 acres Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, 4 bedrooms. 2>/2 baths. Plus 2 car garage, quiet street, deck Convenient to the medical center.

GOLF-AREA HEAVEN

Lush Brook Valley 3 story contemporary in preferred club area Skillfully sited on 1,25 acres 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3ta baths Also pantry, near reaeation. eat-in kitchen, easy care landscaping, deck, great lamily area, foyer, large trees Abundant storage Great view $131,900

RESTRAINED OPULENCE

Fascinating executive haven Bnck Ita story contemporary. Cozy hearth, paddle fans, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, solar hot water ALso foyer, large trees, great family area, zoned healing and cooling, modern kitchen, comet lot, family room, quiel street, energy efficient, storm windows, deck, 2 car qaraqe lencino Four or live bedrooms $140,(XX)

VIP DREAM HOME Opulent )ct setter home Under construction Cedar 3 story farmhouse Cheerful health, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms 3 baths Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass Plus decorator upgrades, dual cooling panirv deck paddle Ians. 2 car garage $187,500 '

CHOICE LAND

Adjoining McGregor Downs Thirty three acres with 465 leet of road frontage A great location

PAaOLUSLOT

$?4 Township Wooded residential lot Approximately 3 67 aaes.

WATERFRONT LOT

Great view and beautifully wooded On the Pamlico 100' of waterfront and 365 deep Picturesque and hlstonc Maules Point! $.35,000 LOTS

T5W "a'* '""Iv home*.

ALICE ACRES LOTS

Three large lots in Alice Aaes Restrictive covenants No trailers $6000 each ALICE ACRES

Sev4n lots for sale at Alice Actes $6000 each Some owner linancing possible APARTMENT COMPLEX

Thirty apartments (or sale All presently rented Each unti consists of 514 square feet of healed area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heal window unit, patio and privacy fence Call for details

Cherrful Plneridge contemporary fuO of potential Great family area, central te. carpeting, room, sun room, woodbuming stove, solar hot water, comer lot Scler wi pay $10(X) of closing costs $59,900

SMALL HOME CHARM Interesting duplcx/unlverstiy area brick residence with shade tree charm Eat-In kitchen. 2 bedroom*. 1 bath each un4, comer lol. city utllitiet Pkit near schoob l)W as Investment or Uve In one, rent olfwr Ideal lor Savvy buyer Priced al $59,900BIG PRICE REDUCTION

Westhaven ranch type providing brick design Newly decorated Great family area, warm hearth, central ab. new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, large trees Lhilng-dlnlng combWaBon Carport $59.900756-5395

SfcHty Ticktt. REALTOR (...................756-6835

KiyDniM. REALTOR 1...................355-6980201 Commerce St.

SBtCuMllou, REALTOR Afld iMmact...............355-7111

FraicM Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

darles Tri|M,Btolicr............................................757-3541

ThakaWMtdiwit. REALTOR. GRl. CRS..............355-2996

Catberine Creech, REALTOR...........................:.....355-6234

Liles Slotl, Broker.................................................7584161

Mary Scudder, Broker............................................756^0^7

Anne Dofhis, REALTOR, GRI........................ 756-2666

jKk Deffus, REALTOR. GRl. CRS.....................;...'756-5395

T-

^ioy

lunhiut

ItfoMrty *onim iwiit ISkTIKNW. 3 M*<eomt, i bait, lorMt room. Rotoii on your dock ISlIk a baautlful vJaw o( ttia Tar I BlMT. All ter 310M00. An add! Inonal 5 acraa auallaMo. Soma IpoMlbIt oumor financing. Lof ISopflom ovallabla. Call Juno Iwyrick, Aldridg and SoullNrland, 7S-3S00 or 73*^

|iJ556nrT5riW55. ap

lygiWKw kwia w mw, ap-oroxlmafoly 7 Kro tracft, lutf off 204 (cloaa-ln), pavod road fronfaga. pricad io Mil, til,900.

IExcImIvo liillnn. Call Davits 2^ ^ 7S0^04,

Jir OWNA 6ownpaymont

112.300. 4 bodroomt, 2 tatho, 4

I m OMMfiVr WlFfvf 4

I yaar old homo in counfry tub |vltlon.SS1,00. 7SI-OOI2

144 Hwnt For tola

r^fal ^ojia^'or V fiiii fimt noma bi

timo

..V...W boyar, Excallant 33^7300 or J.C. Bowon 754 7420.

Cfbueib

-T-'-; MAOO. Owner hao muti Mil thli

thTM bo*oom, two bafh brkk rwKh with formal living and dining, dtn-klfchon combo wifh

jMnIng, dtn-klfchon combo wIfh

Call Hlinlfo 5iiltSr,,'7^iw anyfimo.

FFouctDi

In lovtly Bodford S^lvltlon, 4 bodroomt, i</i

. ^ WiWf WPOfOWy i/2

balht, formal aroat. Many lino fMfurat tuch at Baldwin Bratt,

wm warvvr DHmm PrMr

crown moulding, hardwood lOMt, IMOHI, Ac. Mutt MO. Unlvortlfy Raalty 35SSI04; Joan Hoppar 754-0142.

144 Hotfstf For Salt

opEnhUse

SUNDAY 2-5

Boauflful 2-tfory farmhouM unitr contfrucflon. Qualify contfrucflon with maximum in-tulaflon tfandardt, low malnfananco vinyl tiding wHh all tha axtrat. Thit homo faafurat graalroom with firaplaca, largo dining araa, 2 bodroomt, 2 full bathi. Approx-Imaftly 1700 tguara foof af 107,900. Locatad in Sfantontburg Etlafat, Look for Opan HouM tignt.

144 Heusn For Salt

HOHEREAlTYCOWAliy

355-4043

SCARCNTnSIot tha rlgl^f ....... tlAid

townhouM? Wafch Clattii ovary day.

igll^MilUtd *AM6ii

OnlyOMjunHavallablolll ffPD Coimd iaafyrM two ovoriiiad

bodroomo. Tha prico It rightl 043,900. Contury 21 Janot Bowtar a Aitociafot af 355-7000.

14Slfivttintftt Proptrty

kibi6 tMAIO. InvMtmonf propa^. Ranfod and wall fakan cara of. 3 bodroomt, ovor >200 tguara foot. Laft nagoflalt. ^ only 027A00. Call Oavit

RoaHy 7S2 3 or 7S0-29M 2430-750^2477.

752

gaiVHiiTV; 6up<ox ood Invotfmanfl Faafurat 3 badroomt-uptfalrt, 2 badroomtHfowntfalrt, potltlvo food cath flow. Call Harold Cufiar. S45A00. Contury 31 Jantf

Bowtar A Attociafot at 355-7000.

I4tlnv6$tmiiit Pteptrty

14llnv8ttmnt Property

toaduclna ftagsncy HauM -Grasnvlito't and ECU's nsiwst studint csndomMumt. Fully fumltlwd 7 bsdrwm unHs llwl art In Hit proesM of bslna Fsno-vatod. Locatod at 4IS Ewt jHi Straw. I40.m par unM. For mors dtlallt, call Canhiry 21 and AMoclatos TU-Tm. Nl^ Red Tugnwll 7S1-4302.

iddiR coNM UbiTi/'iKw

bodroom unlto, fully mntod. f% doiMi paymonl. Ownar pays doting cocto. Good rotom aftor toxat. r btocfct from ECU. 114,000. Atdrldgo and Southorland, 7SO-3M nlghto IWIfcoAldrldoa,7S*-707l.

ISO Land For Stit

atoro wlllt squtly valuM. Can-Iral air, formal dfnlng room, loyor, modorn kitchan. 2 bwooms, IVi battw, tonctng, torm windowi, -EkIi unit hTM townhemas. Um at in-vrntmant! A ganyina valuti Ouffua Raalty, Inc. 7S^sm.

Approxlmatoly 20 acrtt of wlmo proptrto fronting on 204 By-FoM. Just outoidi Groan-vllle cHy limito. 6ill KaMwrlnt Vinton at Aldridgo and Souttwrland. 7SO-3500, nlghto 7S2S770.

Otl RtS, Tyrrtll founfy. 1.7S million toot of timbar. SWO/ aero. Woyorhatuttr Roal titoto Co., 0^7232.

GWfHIhiTawaylisiilt tor caal) win* a fast action ClaiilflodAd!

150 LtMlFtrStlt ArtlMflM biVlLdFIII

Wt havo 2 tracto af land In 3 groat locathmt. Both havo 37

Ooy

potontiall Mutf too to-Pricod 0 Mlli Fourtfto

ft^t^35^7300 or J.C

IJC9AA0.

^b -RARR |!|NO -idoallbr homo tlfa! About U acrot (woodod) quiot araa noar Blackja^. dniy t35A00. Call

avIt'RoMY^^H'jw'or 75A 3904 752 24J-730-2477.

fiO40Ain0tohavoif.

Call^^irt!

355-7300 or Kim McLawftorn 753^5425.110.

iVtRALACRiSOFLANOon hotpllal lorvica road for mIo

Fourtlfa Roaify 3557X0'or Staii -OM

Charry at 7504100. fSO.

Sunday. March 2.1966' p.ii;

24 X SO MOBILE HOME WITH LOT Northwest Acres 9

752-6489Aldridge Sr* Southerland Realtors

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Susan Llkotar During Non-Office Hours Call 756-7984

Katherine Vinson Wt art pItaMd to announct that Katharlfw VInaon hat Jolnad our axparftnetd alta ataff. Sha britiga wHh har 4 yaara of axparianca in tha raal aatata fiald and la a walcotnad addition to our tiaff. Katharinaa paraonal raal aatata knourladga, combinad with our loading marfcating program, ahould ba a sura winnar. Call har today for your raal astata naada.

756-3500

Dkk Evsm.........................................................758-1119

SmDubm.............................. 3S5-2S8S

JuMWyrlck........................................................756-5716

Ray Sprara........................................................758-4362

AUtaCarroU.................................. 756-8278

JH Aldiidflc......................................................355-6700

NancH Dudley.....................................................756-5596

SMaa UkiMar.....................................................756-7984

MayM JotuMton........................................Office ManiMKr

Teiiy Hathaway..................................................355-5^7

JaecHarrlMNi.....................................................752-4616

Katherine Vtaaoa................................................752-5778

MikeAhlrldfle.....................................................756-7871

Don Southerland............................. 756-5260

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$94,900You can hava H all! Undar construction In Brandywina Estalas this kwaly traditional is locatad on an sxcaptlonally larga woodad lot. This two story homa has 2100 squara fast with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with firaplaca, kitchen and dining room. For your personal showing call Tarry Hathaway.

$129,000Country Elegance. Rarely will you find such an exquisito homa. Quietly tucked away, yet only minutes from Qraanvilla, this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath homa is alhra with color and charm. Sitting on approximately 11^ acres, it offers formal living areas, dan wHh firaplaca, deck and much more. You must sea toappraclato.

$44,900-Coh>nial Haights. Attantion first time buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath homa features living room with firaplaca, aat-in kHchan, traa shaded lot and lanced back yard. With con-vaniant IfHown location, Hs pricod to aall.

$73,900Camalot Country flair abounds In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch. Great room with firaplaca, dining room, kHchan wHh breakfast nook. Many extras and custom decor for tha parfactionist in you! Listing Broksr Sue Dunn.

$54,900Country Setting. Wall maintainad brick ranch. Thraa bedrooms, 116 baths, great room, dock and 24 x 24 wired detached workshop on Just undar one acre. A must saa. Listing Broker. Sue Dunn.

1,900Balvadara. AvailabIB in this dasirabla neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath -ranch which also offers living room, kitchan-dan combination, scroanad porch, fenced yard. Listing Broker: Sue Dunn.

$250,000Ocracoka Island. Hare is tha perfect island ratraatl Bungalow on Silvar Lake faaturas 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90 boat ramp. Partial owner financing offarad. Listing Broker Sue Dunn.

$129,900-Brook Valley. Spacious 4 bedroom tradWonal wtth over 3000 square feat features formal living and dining room, aat-in kHchan, family room wHh firaplaca, master bedroom suHa, huge playroom and a doubla garage.

$112,500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic fraa Wsstchastar Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room wHh firaplaca, large scraanad back porch with view ofwoodadlot.

$64,900This one of kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large ioft araa for possibla 3rd bedroom or study. Full basamant. FHA loan assumption! Listing Broken Sue Dunn.

$62,000Unique rustic design. Surround , yourself with wood warmth. Custom built with ^4 bedrooms, 11^ baths, great room. Beautiful I woodad lot. Listing Broker: Katharine Vinson.

$52,900Cozy townhousa. Excallant location. Two bedrooms, private patio, firaplaca in great room. Listing Broken Katharine Vinson.

$54,500A place to begin is this 3 bedroom, 1 Vt bath brick ranch. Sunken family room with firoplaca insert. Listing Broken Katharine VInaon.

BUSINESS FOR SALE Locatad in Black Jack. Building, lot. Inventory and fixtures. Records will ba shown to prospectiva buyer. Business is excaptlonaliy good. Reason for sailing: Owner has another full time Job. This business requires more of his lima thatn ha can devote to It. Pricad at $47,500. Owner will finance a large part of the sales price.

RIVER RETREAT

$59,800A country setting wHh peace and quiet Youll find this 4 badroo-n, 1 bath homa on an acre of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage. Listing Broker: Katharine Vinson.

PRICE REDUCED!

$07,900Qroat contemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and mora. Listing Broker: Katharine Vinson.

$99,500Charming Williamsburg. This homa faaturas custom detail throughout Combination great room and dining room with firaplaca. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baautlful kHchan and bay window. Listing Broken Katherine Vinson.

DARE TO COMPARE!

Enjoy lalsura living on 41^ acres of riverfront propartyf This unique property offers a custom built dock homa. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, groat room. Relax on your deck wHh a beautiful view of tha Tar Rivar. All for $109,000. An additional S acraa avallabla. Soma possibla owner financing. Lott of options avallabla.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

OPEN HOUSE

Open Today 2:00*4:00

Reduced to $84,900. Cedar farmhouse in Tucker Estates. Faaturas Include great room with firaplaca, dining room, eat-in kHchan, 3 bedrooms. Assumable loan.

V *

1-3P.M.

Qreanwood Forest Pay aquHy and asauma this fixed rata FHA

Baytroa. This axcaptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath Williamsburg is almost completa. It offers special faaturas galore Including spacloua sunny kHchan with breakfast bar and lovely breakfast nook, saparato laundry room, great room with french doora and many other special touchaa. Rated E-300, energy aftlclant. Reduced to $74.900.

loan without qualifying. This traditional ranch will suit your naaoa with thrao badrooma, 2

2 Bedroom Unit:

1141 Square Feet $47,900 Total Price $41.00 Per Square Foot

3 Bedroom Unit 1541 Square Feet $5^,900 Total Price $38 Per Square Foot

baths, great room. Look for sign on Stfn-tonsburg Road. Your Hoatoaa: Sue Dunn.

We DARE You To Compare These Townhouses To Any In Pitt County

Peace And Quiet! Only 15 Units Stable! Located Beside Solid Residential Area. Convenience! Close To Shopping, Schools, Churches. Great Value! Average Cost Per Square Foot $39.00.

2-4 P.M.

Unlvaralty Araa. Enjoy tha charm of yaataryaar In this outstanding colonlai. Faaturaa alt' gantty pro^lonad rooms, cozy solarium, high oaUlngs, and hardwood floors. Charming altaohad apartment provides axcallani rsntal Ineoms. Now reduced to 181,880.

1316 Fantasia^-Tucker Estates The time to buy Is nowl Why dont you tako a look at this baautlfully daeoratad 3 bedroom, 2 bath aaH box. Living room plus a sunroom that looks out on a baautHull natural aatting. Only $88,800. Your Hoataia; Katharina Vin-aon.

DARE TO COMPARE!

Financing Packages From 8Vi% adjustable to 10% fixed rates. Payments like rent!

- - -

/*Ms Th Dally Reflector. Qwenvllto.N.C.

1S1 ^ Mobil* Hoim UtsFOrSal*

Country Estotos on OW ftlvor Road. Call Bonnlo EaaMiiaod7iHW.

1SI Lois For Solo

Watrlct. Ntar new echool tila, c^munlty water. John braiwr, days 3SS^; -*^757-146*.

n^7

ITioCbLf with

tic tank and storage building. ^Callattera.7ajgQ.

ii>fROXIMATELY % and ^ lots localed 3 miles south ot Aydsn, ott Highway II. Possible owner tianclng. Call Hathaway, Aldrldga Souttwrland,7S6-3S00>3S-i

Call Terry "ie and sm.

aVoen NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underoround utilities, IKTx I JO'. Call Chostar Stox, 74MIM.

aVoeN NC. Building lots, l^th Hills Estate, ali undsrground utilities, IlO-x W. Call Chester Stox,74adlM.

CIftV 6ak Back part. , Buy this wooded lot on Williams Choose your own buiWsr. Call 7Hi2U.

WOOOEO LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllla. Water and graded road.t2J00.7SI4Ml.

WMb Lot between itokes and Bethewl. Call for more Information. Fourslte Roaify 3SS-7300 or Stan Cherry at 7SO-OIM.

IJ ACRES ast of Greenville, some trees. S8300. Darden Realty 750 1703, nights, weekends, 35SdJS0.

LAftOE WOODED LOT for sale,

cHy water onjyoperty. Fourslte Realty 3SS 7W or Sten Cherry at7jroiM.#Sn.

LOT FOR SALE. lU'xMO'. Already set up tor trailer. Chain link fence around back yard. Call 7JO-7404 for more details. LTSI We have only a few lots still available In the "Pines". Fourslte Realty 3SS-7300 or Kim McLawhom 7S3-S62S. IK1.

Sunday, March 2.1966

1S2 Uts For Solo

UNIVERSITYREALTY

355-5866

R-4 LOTS, Shenandoah, buy one

or buy a grouping - owner W

sawariars

KUWUSS-

SOM; R.E. Deans, Jr. 7S3-S97J IQ10L.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. Poulble owner financing.

AYDEN. Very nice homesltes, priced between $7 13,000.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Ex cellent homeslte :h prominent area.

MTH STREET Extension. Ex-cellont property suitable tar muHI-tamlhr

ATTENTION DEVELOPERSI

New listing that Includes ap-proxlmalely 20 acres of prime property fronting on 204 By-Pass and 204 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits.

INVEST In one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available tar you to build rour own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new

O0II v OfnSa NSAcy Sn^ifti 758-J319.

MACGREGOR OOWRS - 2.4 acre woods lot. Professional area. Near Hospital. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7003, nights.

WNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL residential lot in subdivision. ^Iced below tax value at $5,800. Call today I Fourslte Realty 3SW300 or J.C. Bowen 758-742.

WOODED BUILOib lots out-slde of Ayden, outside of WIntervllle, outside of Bethel. Prices start at only $8,500. Call Hlgnite Realtors, 757-1989 anytime.

1S2 Uts For Sol*

CURORANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 3.4 acres on cul-de-sac. Exclusive ares with 3500 square taet minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. ON Hwy 33 west. 5 lots. 5 acres plus per lot. Great homeslle.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 a onSR 1784. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbrlar Subdivision. Nice slie lot. Excellent tar new construction. $7,800.

LOTS. WIntervllle countrysldel wooded residential lots 11 to 4 acres. Minimum 1800 fool house ntay be built. Call for more Information. Ask for Evelyn Darden or AAary Ward Less than IS minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced In the teens. Call nowt.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL ..........758-5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella AAcGowan..............758-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AAary Ward ..........758-1997

DIckKlnley .......7584848

Ann Barnes..^................758-2588

Gcm Johnson................758-1719

Carl King......................758-1258

Toll Fret: 180O52589HLexl.AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

1S2 Uts For Solo

Ur^i^StsTToirTom

UOOO - $15,000, suitable for homes or mobile homes, financing available. Call Harold Cutler tar more Information at 3SS-7IOO or 3SS-31I8 Century 31 Janet Bowser and AstoclahM.

155

Rosort Proporty For Sol*

OlR 1J88 souare

home unfinished. &3toMe

taot Itable tar

W'tTnlsh with. PlOs ... square taot new storage building tar extra bedroom on small apartment. 3 water treatment systems owned plus 3 wood stoves new to heat hl^ cost eloctlc. Water pump, fenced lot 85 X 218. Close to boat launch near Bmuo Sound on Highway 24 Newfw NC. SIckneu forces sale plus age.'Good Investment for future. Offer tinw limited. Only $43J0 Evenings, (919) 738-4209.

157

ToWtllMNIEOS For Sal*

PlSiVULt IS a comptete place to live. The Commons Townhomes on AAaIn Street offer you a gracious saWng and will provide you a dsllghtful at-moaphsra to reside In. All appll anees are furnished, a giant deck; and 2 bedrooms and large greatroom with firaplace. University Realty 3SM888T R.E. Deans, Jr. 7S3-mf010-A

0IACOKE ISLAND - Here Is the perfect Island retreat! Bun-r on Silver Lake features 3 ms, 1 bath, W boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered. $250,000. Call Sue Dunn at

and Southerland 758-

355^2500.

ON THE PAMLICO River, be^ tween Washing^ and the Country Club, Idvely 1 year old, cottage. $72,900. Owner - Furlough Realty 1-948-7387. IfiviRFiSRTIEmXGirb? tween Washington and the Coufitry Club, llswly remodeled. $84,500. Owner - Furlough Realty 1-948-7387.

157

LOTS FOR SALE, financing available. Call 757-1385; nl^ts I AFFOROaS and weekends 758-9285 '

Townlwusos For Solo

Lots OF LOTil WO have an excellent selection of residential building lots In Lynndale, Clevewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under $10J)00 to the high 530's. For details call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 758-3000 days or 3554330 nights and weekends.

Well Do Your

Homework.

SUMMERFIELD

...Something Different Caii For DeUiiis On Ail The Styles Of Homes Offered.

THE ROANOKE

The master bedroom in this charming home is completely separated from the rest of the house. Its the only room upstairs! Designed to accomodate the largest furniture, walk-in closet and lovely bath complete the master suite. Vaulted ceiling in the great room adds new dimensions to the lower level. Light and spacious throughout.

THE ASHEVILLE

The sunken great room will capture your fancy with its lovely fireplace and bay window. The dining room leading to a large deck is bathed in sunlight. The attention to quality and detail will delight you. Underground utilities and extensive landscaping make this the most attractive new area in town. This is where you belong.

' 0^ I

THECHARLOHE a

From the brass kickplate on thq | front door to the arched chimney, you'll see the quality in this 3 bedroom home. Master bedroom with walk-in closet is on lower level, 2 bedrooms and a bath are upstairs. Breakfast nook flows out to a beautiful covered deck, great for those summer evenings ahead.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

TO SELL at

This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for a growing family. Formal living room, large breakfast area plus a fully divided basement. The amount of space in this home will arqaze you. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. 052.

Anita Worthington 355-6661

TWO STORY on lovely wooded lot. Great room features large stone fireplace and wet bar, huge wall unit for books, TV, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2\/i baths, garage complete the picture.- Listing Agent: Nancy Smith. #034.

WANT THE CONVENIENCE of a

downstairs master bedroom? This charming farmhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room ana eat-in kitchen. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. 035.

OPEN HOUSE

2-SP.M.

601 N. Hills Driv*

Ayden

Low loan assumption! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring huge kitchen/den combination leading out to a huge screemed porch. Fenced backyard, double carport. Excellent condition. Hostess; Jean Hopper. 016.

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Jean Hopper.....

Myra Day..........

Iris Cannon.......

..756-6142

.355-6662

Nancy Smith...........

R.E Oaana, Jr..........

AnHa Worthington.. Don E Lae.___________

..746-2639

..756-6319

.753-5973

.3554661

.752-1910

_L~?5!hH0*!

Why pay rent wtan you can own a now 2 bedroom townhomo with rment comparable to rent. II ter details Colllce C. Moon and Associates. 7584050.

mmttk mkkom

Luxurious townhoOses around Lake Ellsworth. Five dINerent floor plans...nwst with unfinished 3rd doors. Prices start at $38,9M ter 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Centwy 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800

MoikREEKt Luxurious tbrae bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious door plan with 1500 square teat and or unflnlshad third story. Unit Is conwlete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

2 BEOROOMi,~ite baths, fireplace, new carpet and wallpaper, located on ECU bus route. Auunw payments. 752-7190, after 8 p.m. _

10 Rentals

Oceanfront homes, condos for rant. Century 21-Action, Inc., Surf City, NC 919 328-2511.

151

Apartments For Rent

ABMUtfUL and energy ef ficlent 2 bedroom apartment. Alnrast new, $250. Plus de^it. Call Tommy 758-7815, after 8 p.m. 758 9052.

WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to sublease. 758-5839 or 7584313.

141

Apartments For Rent

WlilMiLLt 6N66M161UM,

$340/month. Near hospital, pro-Jssslonal neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom dal or townhouse. V

800472-8533.

I BDR00M apartments

available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 IOROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump (or economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville Manor. 752-8915.

niBlia> tarnished or uni furnished apartment, 1 block from University. Heat, air and water furnlshad. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7584809.

2 EDR00M townhouses near

H^tal, Call Monday-Friday,

ABiOLlitELY fikl Aark Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757-1838.

AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat->and water Included. 758-0491 or 758-7809 b-tere9p.m.

two BEOffOOM apartnsent. 207 RiverbluN Road. $285 plus d^lt. No pots. Student bus service. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700, 1100 Charles Boute^ vard.

two BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately, so per month. No pets. I year lease required. Cali Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

A NICE I bedroom apartment. Only $220/nwnth plus deposit. (}ood location. Call Tommy 758-7815, after 8 p.m. 758 052.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, One bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $225 per month. 757-1828.

Apartm*nts For Ront

klAf AFAITMINf A6W.

Clean, 2 bedroom, heat pimip, near hospital. $335. Call 75I4899.

fKiJTTFUrTHiYfRlil

Court Apartments, just past The Plaza, I bedroom units. 3554011 or 758 5880.

6eW 1 BEDROM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, elKtrlc heat, air conditioning, appliances. 758-3342.

NOW AVAIUBLE. 2 bedroom apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Call 355-2025.

$245 lease, de^lt. No pets! 948^1727.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, ncludes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday Friday,

ilNOE BEDROOM, all electric, cwp^, glances. 428 West 5th Street. OOO/month. 758-7285.

it^UM APARtMINti. ne bedroom, furnished. $230 plus depMlt. No pets. Professional or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700, tlOO Charles Boute'

stuDi

ivard.

STUDENTS; 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. 80/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3583, after 4 p.m.

SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, tennis courts, convenient location. For nsora In-(ormatlontall 355-7849, after 8

THE COMMONS on Main Street, Farmvllle, Is gracious and spacious - Rent or tease with option. University Realty 355-5885; R. E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973. 0I4-A

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher (umlstwd. Fully carpeted, cable no 758-

tv, washer/L , pets. Call 7524 2788nlghts.

ully carpeted, cs 'dryer hookups, 24180 days or ;

With Mortgage Interest Rates At A 6-Year Low, Now Is The Time To

Buy Your Home.

We offer competitive rotes and prompt service on mortgage loans. Check with ys to see how much home you can afford. Call or come see us today.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOARON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville TSS'GAai Arlington Boulevard 756*2772

REDUCED. New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. 151,000.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease * option. 942,500. #S4.

YOULL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully land scaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. 9140.000.

COUNTRY CLUI.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Griffon Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. 9129,900.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Sumrell plan. 1500 square feet. Call Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. 966,500.

NEW LISTING. Nice

quiet country living on a large welt kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmvllle and 12 miles from Greenville In Greene (k>unty. Mid 940a.

MANICURED LOT. Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen. $56,900.

NEW LISTING. West mont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. There Is front porch and rear deck. You'll love it. MM ISOs.

CONTEMPORARY hide away In the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room wItfL balcony, wood deck si

itl

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood In Farmvllle. 2M baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered In the low 9100e.

NEW LISTING.

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled In the trees offers almost 14(X) square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing. 963,000.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard (or the kids. 949,500. #T34.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. WIntervllle school district, community water. 912,500.

2 ACRE LOT. WIntervllle school district. Near new school site. Community water. 918.500

WATER ft SEWER. 50 acres of land In Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good for industrial or residential applications. 96,000 per acre.

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre Increments. 986,000. 9A25.

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 (or an appointment. *J27.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmvllle. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available Offered at 9135.500. 9C30.

920.000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot In MacGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mld920'e.#S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. 986.900. #A31.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rolllnwood Subdivision. 9550 per fnNrt foot.

LOTS FOR SALE, Pleasant Rktge Subdivision. Ayden. From SOO.

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area. Eastern Pines water. 914,000.

REDUCED 91.000.

Older home in Farmvllle. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood nea schools and shopping detached garage. Fenced play area. Now 941,500.

NEW LISTING. Im

maculate home near D.H Conley High School Home features bedrooms, 1V2 baths family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,OCX). Ray Holloman Listing Broker.

2Vt 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, 969,900.

NEW LISTING. Investment property. Triplex (or sale. Each unit has i bedrooms, IVY baths. Ex cellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today (or more Information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman. Asking price 993.500.

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, Farmvllle, Snow Hill. C^all today. Offered at 955.000.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its

best. Formal living and dining rooms In this 1952 square fqot 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 964.900.

I Hll Siiiilh IVi (i I III)

liiliii 1,11 ks 7>' I III.'

( (ivr ,ni

i 1 M

Ki( li.itil Mil'll ;-)f, t .'i .V!

I .1 I'.'IK 7'.7 JSt,7

li.n llullnin,' 7',7 Ik'/;

141

Ap*rtmont9 For Root

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLIAN AND OUlIT on* bsdroom fumlshsd apartmqnte, trwrgy efflctent, frre water and sswer, optional woshors, dryori. coblo TV. Couptes or singlas only. |l5 o month. 0

HOME RENTALS -Couptes or ilngtos. Apartmonte and moblte homos in Azotea Gordons noar Brook Valloy Country Club.

Conltd J.T. or Tommy Wllltemi 758-7815

fVIUDi

^iNflKViLLt 3 full baths, ctnfrol hoot and OIr, ttovo ond rofrlgorater, largo living ond dining rooms, master bidroom, corpoH, woshor and dryor hookup, vory nico and spacious, Avoilabte AAarch 15th 1888. $350/month. Coll 748-3541.

141

Apartnwnto

ForRffit

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

HEW ONI BIOROOM apart-. ' All appllonco, wathor-. ip.ni8o month.

or752-4295.f

ANM6 dlf Co>

dominiums. 2 bodroomt, 11$.

baths, fully oqyippod kitchon,* convtnteni to ECU. Colllco C AAoore and Associates, 7584050.

CherryCourt

Spacious 2 bsdmom knmhousss wHh' iRbslhs. Alw 1 bsdroom sporfmsnts. CMpsI, disbwsshors, compoctors,. psilo, frss ciMs TV, washsr4ryir hook-ups, loun*y room, sount, linniL court,clubliouMindPOOL.7121557

CYMESSeARDEN?;:

1 and 2 bodroom apartmoAts. 3554803, onyflmo. <

NEW LISTING

Bl-L*vl Ranch on a larg* woodad lot at 104 Plnehurat DrIv*. Approximately 1,400 aquara ,(**t, oix roomo, 2 batho, 3 badroomsi carport, and workahop/atoraga araa. Jual palntad and raady to ntova in. Only $61,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

"CHECK OUR^THER FINE LISTINQ8 UNDER CU88IFIE0

REAL ESTATE

iqnW

AUCTION

Saturday, March 8.1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 55 Eaat from Bridgaton, N.C. toward Bayboro, N.C., go approximately 9 mites to Allianca, N.C.. Safa will ba on teft

Tracta 1 6 2 Will Ba Sold At Tract 1

TRACTI

Approximately 2 acra lot wHh nica 2 story brick homa. Has 6 badrooma, two batho, kitchan, living room, dan, utility and garaga. Has nica atoraga buiding on back of lot

TRACT II

133 acras, 125 ctearad. Good corm and baan land locatad In 3 Tommship, Pamlico County, just oN NaponRoad.

TRACT 111 To Ba Sold At 11:30 A.M.

Location: From Bridgaton, taka Hwy 17 North, go approximately 2 mites to Rural Pavad Road 1616. Turn right, sals will ba on teft.

Tha H.W. Richardson Shop Proparty 5.14 acraa with approximatafy 2.5 acres fancad in. 50 X 100 quonsat type building and 12 x 50 mobile offlca. Excaltent construction company property.

TERMS: 10% day of sate. Balance at closing. Sate I and II subjact to court approval. Sala III, subject to owner accaptanca

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O Box 1 235 W.'ishifHjton. NC

Phon_eLj46-bu07 StateLicense No,/65

ww! ' '"SSiSr

_NOT KSPONSIBLe FOn ACCUXNTS

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

BOB MARRIOn Battleboro, N.C.

Friday, March 7,1986 10:00 A.M.

Mm Dmn IS40. S fllMm OtMM. t L HKot Tfw., 1 pM oMMUf re.

Mm OMra SOM, 4 efUMit WiMl. S

re eim txmm.. tmm dim wure,

4liwlM4ml|M(.

From 301 Buslnoss In Battteboro, taku Main St. Eaat to Qalnor St. (Rural Pavad Road 1411) Turn left-sate alte approximately 21$ mllaa on teft.

222?!Usnmreoare..a

1!' ***^ *'

HvanraM>a>,.Hre hmmni Na T,re > Ore ti .areagreitAiiMii.

(S) OMMM 04 UmM (

)aa amare

ore

PMMW. FM. Airea, a mml Ohm . mmm iprnK, isa are ma, s at HimMaarire.stftireia.aai uaMm a are iwaiii Can. s at (SI KMC 4 are iwi*a ere. Sat

.....tS-14'

re HHre Tnre, raanMi i Mi tits Ftrtmre tS, 4 fMm are I

TRUCKS AND COMaaNE:

SMM. ua Mtaia. s re t re rre me, a* are aianre awre aat. are fu

arenreiiiiii i-itaa tm Tnre (nmre

ireSXItlttMM.

arenrererests-

.... |Flre,lat

ren Dare t-H- OreMna Hw. I at

suatisaneiu&

|M Moaa, (t) I roit earn amUt, ir bmn hare.

BULK BARNS 0 CURINQ SVSTni:

(4) Hamata lit OmO are lanit, Of Fare (-74 Shore (S-7S Matre va* cartna Mhai (tawa Fhaaal

PtANUT IQUPINENT;

tana Faaaal Onrea IM Mhth Fhaaa).

Van* FUI, Tttaaoa laaaar taaaMFi

Fat T|aa Fait aaiitati FuaTreaOahivCaaar Fa Trea t ore. Bare Haa Fhw FareaSRaaTaaaai.Sal.

SS^SrCSSaHFh.

Ftiaattnireai, near, Sat aiOSha Fhni tat oaaina Mb. s at lahlhhmirsat 1 naa BaOlH, s at Onreiat Fart I Han Can I at kroreNairexttBhaMtat

(tiMMinmihnresat (St) BhBlOre Hairet FM Tmw Shaaav Faraaaan I naa CaO. 1 at (S) Mman lit fat Fl Tanka

ailjCe'-

11 It laaf Faanat CaaMna leiUnaFaanalCaarena KMC a Maa Faanal Flare S Ft UnaSRaaFaaireFrei.lat uaa S Raa Faaaal Fhai, I at (hr pare

Fitaaian I Baa Faaaal Flaa, 1 at EQWPIMNT;

Jaha Oaara TISS Fre Ijtm 4 Uaa

eiwwe 2T!2!2, Co. te aao al abaeliite

TMMk Care a> areaaal aaare aa re, al aah re hW are Aa aireany h aaia aOaie h aa to aoa at eanwoaa aupare Aanaaaaaewa aa mh Bay htre

TllCtELLA tARREN

1141

ApartiTMNits ForRtRt

njmmte:

i bedroom

hownhouM, l'/kbaMw, idclont, quiet nelghborl |7S7M7lewSp.m.

Apartmnts For Ront

PwSf Nice lerge 4 room epertmenf. CompletelTfurniih

room

IW fUf

^ Loceftd et 1301 Dlckinion Auenue. ll7$/month. 7S6-3M7.

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, March 8,1986 -1:00 P.M.

Location: Tako Highway 43 North From Vaneoboro, go approximatoiy 10 milat to Oudioy roaaroada Rurai Pavod Road 1474. Turn ioR, go 2mitoatoaaloon right.

Thia Land la In Pitt County

as Acras Total 45 Acras Cloarad

20 Acras Woods Approximatoiy 7800 Pounds ToImcco

TERMS: 10% Day of salo. Balance at closing. Ownor rosorvas tha right to accept or reject any orallblda.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, March 7,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Wllllamston, N.C., take Highway 17 South, go approximatoiy 2 miles from stop light, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1001. Go approximately 6 miles to Sale on left. Sale approximately 1 mile east of Bear Grass on 1001.

TRACTORS 2630 John Oeers 2240 John Deere 1401.H. wHh cultlvetora

TRUCKS 1973 Chevrolet C-60 with grein sidee 1976 Chevrolet 4 X 4 Pickup

BARNS 3-126 rack Roanoke gat (nice)

PEANUT EQUIPMENT

1964 Hustler 2000 combine

(6) Long Peanut trailers (6) Hole drying plemlln Ferguson pesnut digger 42' Hutchinson grain auger (2) Butler 3000 bushel grain bins

EQUIPMENT HsrdeeS'sideboy J.0.11S6' Made J.D. S rotary mower (nice)

4 row Lllliston Rolling cultivator

2 row Liltiston rolling cultivator wHh towers Ellia 2 row transplanter Burroughs 300 gallon sprayer

1250 John Deere 16" plow 10'KlngdlM 4 row John Deere plow 4 row 71 flex J.D. planter (nice)

Coastal 8 row tprayer 2 row KMC tobacco litter Lillay speeder

Long Uue harvaater with 2 trucks

24* Godwin equipment trailer

All This Equipment la Like New 6 Field Ready

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I 62 acres total 30 aerea cleared 32 acres woods

Tobacco approximately 1000 pounds Peanuts 2000 pounds

TRACT II SO acres total 8.S aerea cleared 41 .Sacras woods Tobacco approximately 1000 pounds

Paanuta approximately 1000 pounds

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Bo 1235 Washington. N O.

Phone 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qroenville, N.C. Washington. N.C.

7S8-187S 946-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Equipment Auction Saie

FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1986 10:00 A.M.

Sale Location: 5 miles West of Ayden, N.C. On State Road 903

TRUCKS 1980 Chevrolet 1 Ton

1972 Chevrolet 2 Ton with dump

1966 Mack 7 Yard Cement -Diesel

1975 International Diesel -19S0 Cargo Star with dump 1983 Jeep Wagoneer 1980 Ford 1 Ton

1973 Dodge 10 wheeler with grain dump

1960 Volkswagen Wagon Diesel

1974 International 1600 with 16' dump

TRACTORS Farmall H

764 International Diesel 464 International Diesel 1486 International Cab 6 Air

966 International Roll Guard

(2) Hough Pay Loaders 1020 John Deere Diesel Several Consigned Tractors

EQUIPMENT JD 340 offset harrow Long tobacco harvester (7) Powell 14 box bulk barns - oil fired

4 row Powell transplanter Tobacco harvester dolly 4 way Heavy duty wood splitter

John Blue tandem spreader 32 sprayer boom and pump 20 Elevator log/Bucyrus Erie Excavating pan 12Metal truck body New ground rook rake 12 Offset new ground disc 14Tyo grain drill International 500 Cycle 6 row planter

1985 Wallace 35 Ton Low Boy trailer (new)

Woods RB 1010 3 point grader

H yard Hydraulic Rotating Clam shell bucket

EQUIPMENT White Hawk Sprayer 2 Row Powell Tobacco Harvester with topping attachment 4 row Tobacco harvester -Ford Engine (Home Made) 4 row Ferguson TII-Ro-Vator a Cycle Plantar 4 yard Plant Bed Rig 4 row Glencoe Danish Tine cultivator '

Center pivot Irrigation pipe 4 row AC rolling cultivator 7W 3 point disc 4 row Lllliston Rolling cultivator

1 point 16 bledo disc

1 point 2 bottom plow

2 row Powell Iranaplanlor 4 row TII-Ro-Vator

4 row Ripper bedder New Gridind burning fan Turf grain drill Root rake and bucket combination

8100 10% JD grain drill

SHQP EQUIPMENT 1 Ton Holst Frame (2) Wrecker Winches 1 Ton Boom Hoist - Trailer ntountod

AC 30 horsepower Power unit

Sand Blaster Key Way Cutter Moto-Bug concrete mover 200 Miller Wire Weldor 8' Shop lathe

Large motel milling

machine

Steam Jenny

CAHLE EQUIPMENT Silage Wagon - Side Dump 4k Ton Vet. Supply body Oswalt Silage Ensiloador International Hay Baler -Model 47

800 Arts Way Silage Feed Wagon s Cattle Faedera Heston Stack hand Baler -

30A

Sliver King Cattle Chute (2) Silage Wagons with dump

(2) Can Feeders-2 ton

Items May Be Added Qr Deleted Prior To Sale

TERMS: CASH QR GQOO CHECK

CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME! NO JUNK PLEASEI SeleCondueledly:

MII09I L. OAMNS roker

us. 746-3883 Rea. 834-S664

161

Apartmanh For Rent

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, I % bath townhouses. Excellonf location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hook tennis court.

kupt, pool.

355-6302

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpKlowUwdlBMlrown ^rtments CABLE TV,fENNISCOURT$,POOL Convanlanf to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Callut24houriadayaf

756-4600

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 4 2 Mroom Gordon Apart mants'Appliancai turnished, >etCa

carpetCantral heat and

.Pi - - -

aiiwFroe Cabla TV*Pool and laundry facilltles*24 hour omargency malntenanca* Locatad off East lom, Straet Nhind Hardee's and Western Staer Office hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday Friday

752-3519

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Fully

turnishod units with privets baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 8301040.

161

Apartments F6r Rent

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpetad, central heat 209Charh

jmd air. 1209 Charlea Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-4 Monday. Satyrday. 752-99)3.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

IYEAR0R4AA0NTHLEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Exparianct the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firepiacos, haat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less then comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-well carpet, thermopanc windows, extra insulation.

Office 0pm 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

161

Apartments For Rant

EASTBR(X)K AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modvn appliances, clean leun dry fecilifles, swimming pools, fuflt------

Miycarpotad.

Offica: 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2 4 3 BEDROOMS

Come end see what everyone in (rraanville is talking about.

LOWSECURITY DEPOSIT

Save $100 On Your First AAonth's Rent

* AAorry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

RIVEROAK

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 for an appointment. 758 6061

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $260 deposit Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyla Davis Oavis Realty 752 3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438

TREE WATER AND' SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included, We alto fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden partments, carpeted, dishwaii^, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POa. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

2 SALES SAME DAY Wednesday, March 5,1986 10:00A.M.&2P.M.

Sale Qne Location: From Greenville take Rural Paved Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) past hospital. Go approximately 5 miles to Rural Paved Road 1212. Turn right. Sale will ha 2 miles on right.

10:00 A.M.

TRACTQRS Ford 5000 wHh cab Ford 5000 M.F. 135

TRUCKS 1062 Ford F-600

BARNS 3 Roanokt 126 rack gaa (2) 236 rack homtmado

EQUIPMENT Long rad harvastar wHh 3 /. 3 jtoint Made trucka

2 M.F. 4 bottom plow KlngSdlac Blanton 13whMl diac HardMRotocuttor Fordmiddia buatar King 7 tine chiaal plow 2 row Holland tranaplantar 4 row M.F. plantar 2 row I.H. cultivator 2 row mlximlMr 4 whaal wagon 4 tobacco trucka 1 row cultivator

2:00 P.M.

Sale Two Location: Taka Highway 102 East from Aydan, go approximately 12 miles through Calico Crossroads to Rural Paved Road 1800. Turn right, sala 1 mile on left.

TRACTORS Ford 5000 with cab Ford 4660 powar ataaring Ford 3000 powar ataaring M.F. 35 gaa I.H. Supar A

TRUCKS 195- Ford

195- Ford with walar barrla

Raddick drain diggar

2rowRoanokaTilllvalor

8 King dIac

(2) 3 bottom Ford plow

110 gallon aprayar

12Ford disc

4 row Lilllalon rolling

cuHlvalor

7 tina chiaal plow

(2) Van Loopars 50. Ona Ilka

EQUIPMENT (2) Ford cultivators wHh sowars

Ford roto cuttar

KMC 2 row rolling cuKivstors with sowars 2whotlwoodtrailar 55 gallon aprayar 3 tobacco trucks

Both Mr. Jassia Braxton 4 Nathan Coward Are Retiring From Farming

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hour: Monday Friday tO-6 Saturday 91

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Feature

2 Lerge bedroom*

t'/ibath*

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efficient

HeatPumM

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful Individua Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence Washer/dryw hookups

Kitchen appliances (built

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 4 Weekends 756-8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, luded. We

range, disposal included, also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pin Piara and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151 ONE BEDR08 upstairs

apartment. Male. $150 plus de-(wsit. University area. (Jrier Rental Agency, 752 5700, 1100 Charles Boulevard.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

EastTweltthSt.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU cam pus Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units otter energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST

for an appointment to see these 8ffordableunits.7S8 606t

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith In surance and Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, t'/4 baths, water and sewer included, 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, $290.752 0915.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills -$265.00; Whitehollow Drive $265.00; Village East $310.00; Close to hospital $350.00. Lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty Inc., 756-2475.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT

space with Heights square feet t. Call 355-$400 between 9-5 p.m

Office or retail parking Colonial >ping Cl

hopping

t. Available February

Center. 900

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 WBShinglon, North Carolina

Phone:946-6007 Stale License No 765

OOUC CURKINS Crcenville. N. C. 758-187$

RALPH RESPESS

Vashinglon. N. C 946-847f

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Prime location. Flexible terms. Call 754 1564, 919-864 4099, 919-485 1785.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I baths, 1160 square feet, (or $425/month. No pets allowed, 1 years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse, t% baths beside athletic club. 756 9111 or 754 7598.

QUAIL RIDGE condominium (or rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom luxury townhome. 2'/i baths, fireplace, pool $500 a month. Lease and deposit required. 752 7680 evenings.

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment Owned by Duane Hart

Located in Pitt County on State Rood 1108 1/10 Mile from Ayden-Grifton High School.

Friday, March 21,10 a.m.

Sale Conducted on Premises

1978 M/F 1155 Diesel Tractor

1966 Chev. Pickup Truck

1967 M/F 135 Diesel Tractor

1966 Chev. 2 Ton Truck with dump and grain body 1985 John Deere Corn Planter 7000 4 Row.

1978 Long Tobacco Harvester (Blue)

4Powell 150 Rack Bulk Barns 1 Lllliston 244 Grain Drill 153' Grain Auger (8")

1Johnson Nitrogen (Nursing) Tank (1500gal.) 1Grain Wagon (231 Bushels)

14 Row Lllliston Rolling Cultivator 1Johnson Nitrogen Sprayer 1 Peanut Conveyer (3 ft.) with grain belt 19 ft. Blanton Disc Harrow (3 point hitch)

3Long Tobacco Trailers 3M/F 2 Row Cultivators

1M/F 414" Breaking Plow

26000 Bushel Grain Bins With Electric Spreaders 1J/D Lime Spreader (10 ft.)

116 ft. King Disc Harrow (Pull Type)

14 Row Bedder (A&W)

N C. UCENSiNO 88

Item6 May Be Added Or Deleted Prior To Sale.

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

927-1106 KInaton, N.C.

Wlllloffl(lttMv) Taylor 933-6846

OaUOttlngar 6IHToylO( WINIam FMIIIpa FMIHoipw RofWOrMy 9373863 633 3868 633-1884 886-7401 868-3388

178

Condominiums For Rent

UkiVKikslihr Condominium* bsdrooms, 1% bpths, appli

tail.

WiNby RIOGt: 4 iMdrooms,

2% baths. Availabla now. Call 754-1177.

fiIoi5Sr UnivtrsI

Call

ifslty

domiums, V/i baths. 9S. 800-446-3f70,R. K.. 205-9914>339, or 806270-7364

SmbM townhousa.

baths, with firaplaca, availabla Immadiataly. Locatad on Rivtrbluff Road, behind Tha Putt-Putt. Enargy afficiant with haatpump, disnwashar and washar/dryar hookups, 1315/ month. No pats allo^. Call Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

BEDROOM, 1%

1 BEDROOM, 1% bath igwnhouse (or rant Immadiate occupancy 355-2474 or 355^)6

3 BEDROOMS, 2% baths. Windy

Ridg* Condos pplia

FIrMlaco, a I rant, plus dr

appliancas, $500 posit, no pets. Call AXary, days, 3$52000; nights. 7561997

173 Houses For Rent ATrf3?io5^L^TOE?

bedrooms. 2 bath*. $550 rant.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

AVAILABLE MARCH T

btdroom, 1 bath house on East ern Straet, 1025 sc^re feet. Kreened in porch. $37$ a month Call Clark-Bram at 355-2000

ranch /Management

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchan dining, family room with fireplaca, living room, 2 car garage, 2300 square feet 'livlni

aree, exclusive neighborhooc iliable now.

$490 with lease. Ava 752 3054 or 355 7467

THREE BEDR(k)MS, 2 baths.

central heat and air, garage, patio, near shopping canter. $375 per month. Call after 6,756-7669.

THREE BEOR(X)M house, 7r conditioned, fenced in yard. $375.756^95 or 752 4108.

THREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital. $375 month. 752-3402 days; 758-8249evenings.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator. $275 plus deposit Smfl family. University area.

Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 oulevai

1100 Charles Boulevard.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/month. 758 135$.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent Call 752 3311.

BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758-5299.

BEDROOM, I bath house in Hardee Acres $325.00, bedroom, 1% bath house Hardee Acres. Den with woodstove $425.00, 3 bedroom

2 bath house in Orchard Hills $425.00. All require lease and deposit. Duftus Realty Inc 756-2675

BEDROOM, 2 bath,

house, Eastwood, $450. 756-8233 or 758-0471.

brick

Call

BEDROOM 2 bath, SO yards from school of music. 100 yards from nursing building. 200 yards from school of business. 951 Shady Lane. SSOO/month. Prefer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 7586646.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A COZY 3 BEDROOM, furnish ed, Rent $190 or sell, will fi nance, 746-4462

FOR RENT; 14 x 70 Trailer, like

new, 3 bedrooms, v/t baths, ap pllances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $28S/month. Call 527 4253.

FOR SALE OR RENT

bedroom in Shady Knoll, washer/dryer, central heat and

air, 2 large tipouts. front deck, partly furnishtd. Availabl, Xarcn 1st. *30-1940, after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, on private lot, near Frog Level. No pets Call 756-7408

TWO BEDROOM nwbile home tor rent Deposit. 12x60. Call 752 1423 or 758-0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. ' miles east of Greenville. Call 7526842. *

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished

No Children, no pets. Call 758 679.

AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 68,1 BEDROOMS, furnish

ed or unfurnished, good park, childran, no

good condition, no pets, 756-0601, after 5 p.m

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric, fully furnished and

carpeted, no children, no pets. 756-2927

AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer,

dryer and air. Call 756-1444, after3p.m.

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, North of Town, $150/month. Call 7576688

BEDROOMS, furnished, located at Airport Village, $l45/month, available now Days 752 1592, nights. 7566108.

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnish

ed, washer/dryer, miles South of Greenville, Spains /Mobile Home Park. 746 2692.

BEOR(X>M, air and washer,

no pets, no children, $100 depos ,$I50/month 758 3319

180

AAobile Homes

YOEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville

Large lot, between Farmv and Greenville. Call 355 6016.

181

Office Space 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 756 1454.

WHY PAY RENT Office Con dominium Parliament Place

tor

sale. 1000 square feet, ground level, ideal tor protes slonal office. Ready for occupancy. $62,000 with possible loan assumption. Joyner and Hatcher, CPAs. 355 5005.

Tho Daily Rgfloctof, Qfeanvllle, N.C.

181

OffictSfwc*

ForRtfit

KV'Oill IMlUiiAtNLY private suite locMad at Parfla mant Placa. Ona of Groanvllla's most prtsfigious, professional complaxas. AvaliaUa tor toosa or salt. Call 756-1454

OLONIAL HEiOHti. Private. All utimias furnishtd. $15 par month. 757-1424

ijfteUYlV 0(1#IC and

suita* (or rent on Commerce Straet. ^Gaylord Bulldtrs 756 5550

iXNcutlVEOttictsASultasin ntwly constructad building at 323 (ilifton Straet just oft Arl Ington. Call Joe Moore, 75*6055

MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor;

excellonf view. $8.00 per square llltie

foot Including utilitiet and ' litorial. 4 sultas available

janitori

NagotU

...^fiable d^anding on sizt Clark Branch, Raaltors, 355-

2000

FFICE SPACE Too *qa6 (oat to 1000 square feet suites evallabi* March i. utilities and ianltorial sarvica provided Rant $7.75 square (wA year. Locatad near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Millar and Davis Associates, 751-7474-I to 5 daily

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2 room sulta. Janitorial and utllitlas. Ch^ln Building, 3106 South Momorial Drive. Call 756-1234

|I>ARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000

square feet, $750 per month. Call 756-1655 after 1:00 pn

(1IME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet. 756 6295, after 6 p.m

PklME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 1800 6721533

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern office condos. Superior location in prastigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton, unique architectur al design. Many extra features. $1 par square foot ground floor, $6 por square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

184

Resort Property For Rent

THE BEACH CONNECTION Free Oak Island Beaches rental brochures, /Margaret Russ and Assocfates, Department SC, 210 Country Club Drive, Yaupon Beach, NC 28461; Phone 919 2716523.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in my home. All privileges. Prefer male 3rd year, 4th year or grad student. 757-3737 Of 757-3434.

I BEDROOM, small living room, bath, private entra/tce. Ideal for batchelor. Located in WInterville. Furnished. Lights and water included in rent. Reasonable rent. Call 9 5, 746-2011.

Sunday, March 2.1966

192 Roommete Wanted

-.....- .riAN, male! student,

roonsmate, needed. 756-7147, aak (or Scott

TMALE foOMMAt wanted 7526914.

#tMALE ROOMMATE wanted; $150 plus </> utilities and (It. 756-420, after 6 p.mi

FMALE R00MA8ATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 'ft utilities. Call 756-7509aHer9p.m

FEMALE RdOMMAtE

Duplex close to campus. $150 % utilities. Call

per month plut _ 756^4364 or 752 1649.

WANY80: Roommate

- ----- to share

2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, tl25/month plus </i utiflties. Call after 7 p.m. 355^7964.

1M WentedTeBvy

wood timber. Panritco Timber Company, Inc. 7566615. nigWs. WANTED 4 RW am hml

ar. Must bt In good condttlon. 756-2333 or 7566l5la(tl

Joftar6pm. WANTED: Cultivating, mld-dlabuslar and other aqufpmant (or Formall Cub tractor with fast hitch, I. hookup. Call collact 919 3356*53, days.

WANTED to Buy: Good used woodworking oquipmont and related tooto. 756-1441, attar 6

194 Wanted To Lease

WANT to lease tobacco and peanut poundage. 751-3053.

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Direction*: KMh Street Extention To River wff Road, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center.

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden ' apartment or two- or three-bedroom-townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

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Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

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If >4 u dll* ditdrtment huntlnc. Iefu% IdIK hIIIi XII diN ul tlie iff + uiill% He mdiidffe diwl rent in ttie i f een\llle died. I nr nil fe%kfidl %tdff idn evdludle Ul renldl dnd Pidi e xi

In llie died dml unit bel %ulted fi r X U.

I dll 4 r 44 me b> 4 ur 4 like HI U4ld> -I r1dd> l4 r llie ed%Y wasf l4) nqiidle.

^ D>18 ftw DaiivBiteetor. GrnvHto. N.C

On The Ho

USE

Q. What are some flowers and shrubs that will attract hummingbirds to the garden?

A. Hummingbirds prefer to feed on the nectar of tubular or deep-throated flowers and are especially attracted to bright red or wange. Some flowers, vines and shrubs that should attract hununingbirds are canna, cow-itch vine or trumpet creqier, coral honeysuckle, cardinal flower, azalea, fuchsia, scarlet sage, gladiolus, i^ox, weigela, columbine, nicotiana or flowering tobacco, pineapple sage, coral bells, bee balm, ^tunias (single varieties) and v^na. The mimosa tree is also a favcNTite of hummingbirds.

are succulent and tender, ly should be hardened off befmie being planted outside where a sudden change to lower humidity, exposure to wind and more intense sunlight can injure the plants. Hardening (rff is acc(Hnplishecl by gradually exposing the young plants to outdoor con

ditions and, in some cases, giving .Hard-

them less water and fertilizer ening off is often d(Hie in a cold frame. Hardened off plants will not have the lush looks of plants direct from the greenhouse, but they are much better garden plants.

Q. My soil is mostly clay. How can I turn it this spring without it clod-

Q. 'What is meant by hardening offplants?

A. Hardening off plants is the process of conditioning plants to a new environment. Vegetable seedlings and bedding plants from a

A. Turn the soil when it is becoming a bit dry. Lat^, disk or till the soil to break the clods further. Keep adding as much sawdust, compost, manure and other organic matter as possible to the soil each year.

AN YOUR HQ

Stone Veneer, Balcony Enhance Exterior

No. 10128 The Chartrond

By Jerry Bishop

The sleeping areas of this lovely split-level have received as much designing as the living areas of the home, insuring luxurious living throughout the three levels of the Chartrand.

A 23-foot balcony fronts two bedrooms, each with large closet and sharing a full bath. The master bedroom, toward the rear of the home, has its own full bath and walk-in closet. The sleeping area is confined to the top level of the home, providing necessary privacy for comfortable family living. .

Down a few steps is the kitchen, dining and living room, which opens from a large foyer. A back stairs from the kitchen to the sleeping area allows private latenight snacking, even though other members of the family may be entertaining visitors in the living room.

The living rcx)m is decorated with a bow window and wood-burning fireplace, and the dining room opens to the terrace via sliding glass doors. The kitchen is designed with refrigerator, range and sink in art L-shape for efficient cooking. Eating space is

.ms

MWOOM

BIOROOM

-UL roviR

^ I LIVtMBROOM

URRCR LCm

also included here, as well as in the more formal dining room.

The lowest level includes a double garage, storage space and a laundry area. Vertical siding at the balcony area combines w ith French doors and a stone veneer to create an unusual exterior for the "Chartrand."

AREA Living levels Garage

SQ. FT.

1,344

720

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CHARTRAND

Pkuc send hm the set(s) checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving .Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

'* Nun. of Newipaptr

Nom

Addrvffi

CTlv & State

- Zip

10128

Make check or monev order pavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New Vbrk, N.Y. 10166

DONT PEEL THIS SUMMER!

What you don't paint, can't peel. When you build with brick, you'll never have to spend your summers painting again, For more iniormcrtion about the benefits of brick, call EMMWIES 1-800-NC BRICK, weekdays8fo5.

Smarter than you think

ByANDYUNG Newsfettiires

Hitting the. nail on the head, nailing ,down an agreement and getting nailed between the eyes are amtmg the many expressi(His that have mir (nrigin in the fastener wecallanail.

Oddly enough, the nail itself has what can be a puzzling designation. It is called a 2-penny (xr 2d nail, a 4-penny or 4d nail, and so on. According to legend, generally accepted but occasi(Hially disputed, the term penny originated in medieval England to describe the number of nails of a

trim, cabinets and the like. A bit heavier than the finishing nail, but the same type, is the casing hail. Also similar, but smaller, is the orad.

Besides the diamond points found on coAimon nails, other varieties of points are found on nails. Needle point nails have the sharpest of all points and are the easiest to start prior to driving, as when making boxes or applying gypsum board. A naU with a blunt point helps to elimi-

tion but are bright, shiny and very smooth. Annealed nails have undergone a heat-treating.process that enables them to brad rather than break under force. Another fastener of this kind is the hardened nail, also heat-treated to prevent trouble when used on hardwood. Another heat treatment, design^ to make the nail free of any residue, turns the fastener blue.

kind of project they are working on, they can (the job bettra by

given size sold for a penny.

To confuse it further, the letter us

ed to mean a penny (a small d) is an

uy (a I

abbreviation bf a Latin w(u^ meaning penny.

Aithou^ the terminology is still used, the best way to buy nails is to ask for them by size and let the dealer figure it out.

Here are some facts about nails that will help you make the proper selection when your do-it-yourself activities reach that knowledge category.

Common nails are, apinropriately enough, the most common, lliey are general purpose nails and the kind you usually get if you dont specify which ku you want. Common nails have diamond points and flat heads. Box nails are'hke common nails except that they have thinner shanks.

The other type of nail you are likely to use often is the finishing nail. It has a small head and can be driven below the surface. Some have tiny indentations in the head to facilitate driving the finishing nail below the wood with a nailset. It is used for

nate wood splitting, since it cuts and bounces its way through the wood. It is often used when working with hardwood floors.

There are even what are called pointless \ails, which give the grratest i^otection against wood splitting, since they cut through the r than foil

While average dohit-yourselfers may never have a need fra most (tf

these should know

nails, they if no matter^what

the right nails - and the right na are in existence somewhere even if they have never heard of them. ' In all cases, you can increase the holding power of your fasteners if you m nails with threaded shanks. Even in this area, there is a large variety of types. Some nails are ring-shanked, some have annular threads, some are twisted, some are fluted, and on and on. And, of course, there are cut masomy nails with square shanks.

ibers of the wood rather than follow

(^isel point nails are ideal for driving into heavy timbers and therefore usually are long and large, often referred to as raikes.

One kinds of nail, called a side point, is for clinching, when the protruded pointed end is to be bent over fordriving.

This is only a small part of the story regarding the many varieties of nails. For instance, many different finishes are found on nails.

Cement-coated nails are used mainly for economical holding power and give some protection against corrosion. Hot-dip fi|alvanized nails have a pure zinc coating and are used for roofing and other outdoor exposure applications; they give good corrosion protection and have a thick, rough appearance. Electrogalvanized nails have a very thin coating for limited corrosion protec-

Here's tbe Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I have a varnished cabinet with two decals that I applied to it

many years ago. On the advice of a friend, I applied vinegar to them recently in the ium they would come off easily, but all I got out of it was a stain. Is there anytMng that will help me to remove these decals without destroying the finish of the wood?

A. - One thing that probably would do the trick without danner of hurting the finish is denatured alcohol. In fact, the alcohol may help to remove the stain as well. If it doesnt, a refinishing job in the area of the decals may be in order. If that is necessary, first cut down any gloss that remains on the wood to form a good base for the new varnish.

Q. -1 intend to make foam rubber cushions for my old kitchen chairs., How thick should the foam rubber be so that sitting on the chairs will be comfortable? Also, is there anything else I should know?

A. It IS assumed you nave some knowledge of the subject or you would not be starting the project. See if the dealer where you buy the foam rubber or synthetic has some instructional material. The usual thickness for a cushion of that type is to 2 inches. If the kitchen seat is a solid piece of plywood, drill about a dozen holes in it to allow the foain to breathe. The seat iself can be used to trace the pattern directly onto the slab foam. Add one-half inch on all sides of the pattern.

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I Mm 01

mmHey Mare! Val Is Back In New Comedy

By Mare Minnelli

Peter Allen was right; Everything old is new again. First Mary Tyler Moore - after an ab%nce of six years returned to the small screen (Mai7" will air again weekly on CBS, beginning Tuesday. March 25.)

Now its Valerie Harpers turn. Miss Harper, best-known for her role as pudgy, perky Rhoda Morgenstern on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and later, Rhoda, returns in the new series Valerie. The actress portrays Valerie Hogan, a working mother trying to raise three teenage children while her pilot-husband flies the friendly skies. Jason Bateman (Its Your Move ) plays Miss Harpers eldest son. David.

Though a special sneak-pre-view of the series aired last week, Valerie officially premieres Monday. March 3 on NBC. '

I didnt want to come back to television playing a Bavarian princess or an Australian governess. explains the 45-year-old actress. After nine, years of being on the air. people know Rh(^a's sensibilities, and I didn't want to stretch myself too far into left field. My new character is what Rhoda would be like if she were more, centered and less neurotic. adds Miss Harper. Valerie is Rhoda after years of therapy.

Although her role is not as intense as the ones shes portrayed in such recent dramatic TV fare as "The Shadow Box and The Execution," Miss Harper claims she did home-worR for her role as Miss Hogan.

1 was in the supermarket one day and began speaking with this woman, she recalls. When I found out she was a pilots wife, I quickly asked her for her phone number. That chance meeting lead to Miss Harper speaking with five other pilots wives; an experience that she says was enlightening.

They told me the most personal and shocking things about their marriages, the actress remembers. Every one of them told me that people automatically assume their husbands are, fooling around while theyre away. The wives close their ears to remarks like that, adds Miss Harper, but its stuff like this that we use to ihake my shdw more real." .....

The hair cekv it. Ufkter and the body ^ thiaaer, bat Valerie Harper is sti)! a familiar small-screea favorite. This week, the actiw retiHM to TV ia Valerie, a new sitcom olficially premieriag Monday, Marcb 3 on NBC. Jasoa Batenua co-stars as .IIBBar^ajMeslMBDavif ............................. ....................

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Eddie Murphy atara aa a atreetwiae convict who at-tompta to help a cop aearch for a killer in 41 HRS., the 1982 film airing Sunday, March 2 on NBC. The film marka Murphya film debut.

They had their hearing professionally cheeked at Beltone. and found out that we could help them hear things they never thought they'd hear again. Birts singing. People laughing. Rain falling. Tea kettles whistling. Preachers presuhing. Even hahies crying. See your Beltone hearing aid specialist today. And have a good laugh on us.

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SUNDAY EVENING

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OoriiDiy

7:30

8:00 8:30

Mmia: "MohMk"

OimySundiyUodi

MMnulM

"TInGIwHouM'

IncndktiHiii

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Nllnulii

Murdw.ShiWroli

Fami

FniyTiN Awing

FamlirTtH Amalng

Murdv.ShaWroM

(Xanay Sunday Moda

Olanay Sunday Moda

QoodNaM OmRobarla

HaloJduaalam

SMmaaar HenaRadng

9:00 i 0:30 10:00 10:30

ki Touch

BanHadan RocfcAKa

ModK"Aooaplaiilallaki"

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S) Movia Tbe Glass Hoose" (197J)

OWUdKi^dom OCBSNavi eABCNtong JorryFahren ffi Nortk CaroUaa People (8PN) CkimpioBikip PiihiH (SHOW) Movie "Brainstonn (1983)

(ESPN) Mark Soetos SaH Water Jovaal

(HBO) Movie Mai Dugan Returns (1913)

(NKX) Movie Sometliing To Sing About " (1936) (U8A)MewoeB

IMS Portrait Of Arnerki: SotohCaroUM l:MABCNew8g OCBSNeva OSNBCNewa QDoaa Smith QPrtaneTline

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North CaroUaaHii Week (SPN)McNkMftOai

7410 M Dbj*! Beet Meade OSeOiwySMMlay Movie 0069lliMtaB OlaoadUdeHalk O Peaky Braaater OoodNewa SSMMi Previews (8PN) Hello Jeraealem (ESPN) Splaah! Swimwear'Bl (USA)1eVir|iBlaB 74tOWresUii

7J9 a Movie Mohawk" (1956)

and Cyd Charisse. (R) g (1 hr.) (SFeme

a a Family TIei Alex gets a job u a teachers aide and Ellen turns out to be a student in his class. In stereo, g aCaByMneth^UAA. a Natmc A stu^ of mans re-lationship with the Arctic and its wildlife. (Part 3 of 3) In stereo. g(l hr.)

(Snt) Stodo, Optloai And Fa-

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a WQd. wad Worid Of Animals (ESPN) Horse Radni I4ia a Marder, She Wrote Jessica poees as an affluent widow at a tropical resort to find out who murdered her friend. Guest stars include Leo Carion

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OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 TIL 5:30, SATURDAY 8:00 TIL 1 00 Greenville Blvd & Charles Next To The Plaza 756-5823

iri i M.ukei Y/a-jhinqlon N C MC-'i.iOO

lights, at the Neil Blaisdell Arena in Honolulu. (1 hr., 30 min.) 9JI(U8A)Waaled: DewlOr AU 1640 a Ben Baden 3) News

a Hebert ScheOer a Pledfi Bnak Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed dne to pledge breaks. (SPIOLooU^BmI (SHOW) Movie Miming In Ac-tkn (1964) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Wahh. (1 hr.. 41 min.) (HBO) Whoopi OsMhWi Direct FVem Bwewray Whoopi Gdd-berg, actrem and comic, crestce five characters rangiiif from a streetwise thief to a CaUfonia mrfer in a spedal t^ at New Yorks Lyeeem nmater in Match 1915.(1 hr.)

(USA) Coser Slary Geest Aa-drey Landers.

lB46ai^I^

llElia^MWBlar IMiaRMfcAllfa (S Spelts Extra (SPf^WsJapiB (NKX) Lsny Loses New Tort The sights and soaads of New York City ate viewed through the eyerof a boy from the conn-

tiy

(UBA)Hellyweedlasiitor

19:]iaJ<nyFaiweO

19:46a Bros Jack Falrduld and his coworfcers face danger srhen they become trapped imder-groiund; Bradley makes plans to ruin the Cottage Hoe|dtal. ii4iaooaaeNewB

OMillioaaire Maker a O Entertainment This Week

Interview with Tyne Daly. (1

hr.)

(8PN) Ftaandal Independence InTwoDnya (ESPN)8povtsCenter 11:15 a Jota Aitrberg ll:450WaltonB (SHOW) Honeynaoonerr The LoM Ettoodes Ralph and Ed attempt to purchase a candy store before another potential buyer getoitg lUtaLanyJoMe aWattSM

a Hcrttafe YiOace CMwch Ser-viee

)TMiiiNewZealata BodytaOdl^ National Mixed Pair champioiiship from Detroit, Mich. (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) Alas BWIkAJoMi (OBA)AMillioMire'a8eentTe WaMlh 18411 18411

(HBO) Movie The Rose" (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates. (2 hn., 14 min.)

1:960 Take Time OABCNewsg O Face The Nation a Tammys llMwe Party (SPN) Get mch With Ft

OABee

aABCIIewig

a Movie Vendetta For The Saint (1961) Roger Mooie, Ian (8hrs.)

ZeUr (1918)

(SHOW) Movie Missing In Ac-tioo 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Flamingo Kid (1964) Matt Dilkm. Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 46 min.) (NKX) Alas Smith A Jones l.4sa Nathaal Geogriphic Ei-ploier Featured: climber Jeff Lowe scales Mooses Tooth Mountain in Alaska; diving for abalooe off Japans Hekura Island; a proflle <rf anthropologist-filmmaker Edward S. Curtis who studied the tradioas of the Navabo, Kwakiutl and Hopi Indians. T(n Chapin hosts. (2 hrs.) 8:360 a Amming Storiee A man who had been in a coma for 40 years communicates with an unconscious 7-year-<rid girl. In stereo, g

(SPN) Investment Worid (ESPN) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Edmonton Oilers (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(NKX) Rising Damp (USA) Lancer 946810 Touch a a a Movie Acceptable Risks (Premiere) Cicely Tysoi^ Brian Dennehy. (2 hrs.)

0 O Movie Outrage (Premiere) Robert Preston, Beau Bridges. (2 hrs.)

(S Star Search Guest; Bob Newhart. In stereo, (R)(l hr.)

O O Movie 48 HRS. (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. (2 hrs.)

a Heritage Village Church Service

a Masterpiece. Theatre Lord Mountbatten; The Last Viceroy" Despite continuing disagreement among the various Indian factions, Louis and Edwina Mountbatten, their task completed, reluctantly prepare to leave India. (Part 6 of 6) g (1 hr.)

)T6lephoiieAactioo ) Rock Ute Air Supply In Hawaii Australian group Air Supply performs their Top-40 . ,ipertoire, complete with User

Woody AUen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 24 min.) (WKX)BM^Itomp IL'MObcrediUeHMk ONein

(ESPN) Surfing Pro Champton-ships from Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(NKX) Rock Lta Air Supply Id Hawaii Australian group Air Supply performs then- To|^ repertoire, complete witk laser lighU, at the NeU maiwldl Arena in Honolaln. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (UBA)66Mtotom1^Sneci 14BaWocHTtaionww IJiaCliffEDk (SDividSitokita IJSOLarryJanm l:450AtayGriffltt 84l07NCtab a CBS News Nghtwtocfc arrTthfnnlaad (BPN)HdU,TktobGcrm^ (SHOW) Mavfe Deadly Bleas-ii^ (1911) Ernest Borgmne, Loto Nettletoo. (1 hr., 45 min.) (BSPN)Aantatiei (USA) Cmh Fla Expo 1460CMMreiaFtad 84I(8PN) Flmndal bdepend-CMeliTwoDaya (ESPN)8WW0mtor (NKX) Leny Lmna New York

(PicaMTwniToPnsclS)

(S'

o<_______

KcMethCondMd (HBO) Movie The Aviator (1965) Christopher Reeve, Rosanna Arquette (1 hr.. 36 min.) (NKX) BveUg At The Improv (U8A)Herteliie ILlSOCBSNewi ODekeCoectaiShow OABCNewsg OBcritoac llJIOEdYeeig a star Seuch Guest Bob Newhart. (R)(l hr.) OJimValvaBO

(S Movie Scanners (1981) Jennifer ONeill, Patrick McGoohan. (2 hrs.)

O Buckos MhM The BUckes tackle a baffling murder in which the victims body and the site of the killing no longer seem to exist Guests include Sam Groom and Lynda Day George. (Ihr.)

Daily Luncheon Specials

Monday thru Friday Fried Shrimp or Trout g\g%

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Fried Oysters ............jwOl/

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TV-4 T*^ Jlly Reflector, Qrirtll,N.C. Sunday, March 2,1946

Monday * Friday Daytime

4;9S(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Ini-Uation(1983)

:00OAgDay

0Cartooo>

O Beverly HUlbOUea (Moo)

0 PTL Club (French) (The)

This b The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(E^ Ann WreetliH (Moo) Skiing (Thu)

(USA) WrcMUng (Moo. Wed. Ftl) Ro<mi222(Tue)

SJS (HBO) Video Jekeboi (M)

5 JO O e Jimmy Swaggut ONewi

O Jim And Tammy m Beverly HQIhillieB (Mon. Wed. Fri)

0 PTL Onb (ItaUaa) (The)

Westbrook Hospital (Weid, Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SBOW) Moooatooe Gem (The) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Secreb (1982XThu) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(ESPN) Ootdoor Life (Wed) SportsLook(Fri) <

(USA) Good Mombic World (The)

S:U(SHOW) Young King Arthur (Mon) '

5:4S(SHOW) Honeymoooen: The Lost EMsodes (Fri)

S;M 0 World At Large (Thu) 8:000 Jimmy Swagg^

O 0 ABCs World News Thb Momingg

O CBS Eiirly Morning News (BPopeye

O Carolina In The Morning O Carolina Today 00News

0 Beverly Exercise (SPN) Movie (Mon) The Perils Of Pauline" (1947KTue) Flight To Nowhere" (1946KWed) "The Vampire Bat (1933KThu) SU-gecoach To Denver (1947)(Fri) County Fair (1932)

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Camel

Boy (1984)

(HBO) Animalympics (Thu) College (Fri)

(USA) Heartlight City 8:150 ABCs World News Hib Momiilgg 8:300 Honey, Honey O Morning d) Inspector Gadget ONBCNews 0News 0 Funtime

0 Lester Snmrall Teaching (SHOW) Let The Falcons Go (Tne)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Enchanted Journey (1984)

(ESPN) Nations Business' (HBO) Jack And The (Wed)

8:S5(HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Dandn(Moo)

8:450 ABCs World News TUs Momingg TJOOSnperbook O O 0 Good Morning Ameri-

Morning News 3) Great Space Coaster , OOToday 0 Jim And Tammy 0FarmDay

(SHOW) Soldiers Home (Wed) (HBO) Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise (Fri)

(NICK) Denids The Menace (USA) Cartoons 7:18(8^ Movie (Thu) Metropo-lb(1926)

7:15 0 A.M. Weather

7 JO (SPN) Movie (Wed) The Phantom Creeps (1939)

7J5(SPN) Movie (Fri) Rocket-, ship (1937)

7:300 Flying House (B Jayce And He Wheded Warriors 0 Body Electric (SPN) Movie (Tue) Monsoon (1954)

(SHOW) Sunday In The Park With George (Ifen)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Tank

(1983)(Thu) Hard To Hold

(1984)

(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7:350F1intstonea 8J0O Leo The Lion 3) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Prophecy Digert (Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cntelos (Wed) Ehnotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (Fri)

0 GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational D^elopment (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) West Of The Divide (1933)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) .

(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982XTue) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)(Wed) Cannonball Run (1981KThu) W out A Trace (1983KFri) The Fifth Musketeer" (1979)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Lassie 3) FUntstones

0 Exploring The Scriptures (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Digest (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Zelig (1983)

(ESPN)^iortaCenter (NICK) Todays Special

8 350 Bewitched 9:000 Flying Nun

O00Donahne O Hour Magazine (SlLoveLncy

O Uttle House On The Prairie OWKRPInCindnnati 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Wed) Million Dollar Kid (1944XFri) Tango (1938)

(ESPN) Track And Field (Moo) College Basketball (Tue) Bodybuilding (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri) (NICK)Pinwheel '

(USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:O50Haael (SPN) Movie (Thu) Gunman From Bodie (1941)

9:10 (SPN) Movie (Mon) The Siege (1954KTue) Lucky Texan (1934)

0:300 Hasel

For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate Call

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

3lAndyGrifflth OFamUyFead 0 Dailv Restoration (ESPN) NBA Today (Thu) World Class Women (Fri).

9:3501 Love Lucy 10:000 700 Oub O^ransHope OOin.000 Pyramid 3) I Dream Of Jeannie OO Family TleB(R)

O Sally Jessy Raphad 0 Divorce Court 0 Richard Roberts 0 Edncatknal Programming

(Mon-nn)Foobtep8(Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Madame Bovary (1950)(Tue) Twilight Of Honor (1983)(Wed) The Scarlet Coat (1955)(Thu) The Catered Affair (l958KFri) Lovely To Look At (1952) (ESPN) SU TV (Thu) LPGA GoU (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) He In-Laws (1979)(Tue) GoW: The World Cup Challenge

(1983)(Wed) Tin Man (1981HThu) The Bostonians

(1984)

(D90) Separate Tables (Fri) (USA) Candid Camera 10J5O Movie (Mon) Gose To My Heart (1951XTue) The Easy Way (1952XWed) The Macomber Affair (1947XHu) The Country Girl (1954XFri) Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)

10:300 Divorce Court OQCard Sharks 3) Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century 0 Headline Chasers 0 Break He Bank 0 Visions (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(SPN) Marie Vega

(ESnt) Aerobatics (Thu) Tennis

Magazine Reports (Fri)

(USA) Gong Show 11:000 0 0 Brace Forsyths Hot Streak OO Price bRight (SLoveBoat O O Wbed Of Fortune 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Newtons Appb (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Gamer Ted Armstrong (Mon) American Baby (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) Go-tilde. Sew Smart (Thu) Crafts N Things (Fri)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Report (Tue) WinterWorld (Wed) Arabian Monthly (Thu) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)

(USA) That Girl 11:300 American Baby (Moo) SuccessNLife (Tue-Fri)

O O 0 New Love American Style

OOScrabble

0 Tuned b (Tue) Tax Whys (Wed) SeH, Inc. (Hu) Short Story Showcase (Fri)

(SPN) Heart Of The Nation (ESPN)SportiLook

(USA) Mr. Merlin (Moo) Second Hundred Years (Tue) Temperatures Rbing (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Hu) He And She (Fri)

12:000 BUI Cosby OTheCardinas O O News (Mon-Thn) College Basketball (Fri)

3) Panorama OO01^^

0 Ryans lege Basketbail (Fri)

O Jim And Tammy

' 0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Its Showtime (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Mannys Orphans (1980XWed) The Hunter (1979XHu) Brainstorm (1983)

(ESPN) Aerablcf (Moo-Tha) College BasketbaU (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Moo) Brainstorm (1983)(Tue) "Old Enough (1984)(Wed) Max Dugan Returns (1983)(Hu) The Aviator (1985XFri) Trench-coat(1983)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USi^ Movie (Moo) Throw Out The Anchor (1975)(Toe) Abe' Lincoln In Hlinob (1940)(Wed) Green For Danger (1947)(Hu) Fighting Father Dunne (1948XFri) The HdM Factor (1975)

12J50 Parry Mason

12:300 Doris Day O0Loving

O Young And The Restless (Moo-Ha)

O Search For Tomorrow (Moo-Hu)

O Search For Tomorrow O Young And The Restleas 0 Loving (Moo-Thn)

0 ReadiiM Rainbow (Moo) What On Earth? (Hu) Why In The World (Fri)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Hard To Hold (1984HFrr) Electric Dreams (1984)

(ESPN) PKA Karate (Moo) College Basketball (Tue) College Wrestling (Wed) Outdoor Life (Thu)

1:000 Fanners Daughter O0AU My Children 3) Merv Griffin O Days Of Our Uves (Moo-Thn)

O Days Of Our Uves 0 Aii My Childreo (Moo-Ha)

0 Marvin Gorman 0 Educational Programming (Mon, Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Insight (Mon) Christian Childrens Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Iglehart (Hu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU (Hu)

1J50 Movie (Mon) House Of Wax (1953XTue) The Charge At Feather River (19S3XWed) Along The Great Divide (1951XHu) Hunder Road (1958XFri) Flame Of Calcutta (1953)

1J90 Zebra Wings (Moo)

1:300 Patty Duke O As The World Turn (Moo-Hu)

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606 Arlington Blvd.

Graenvllle, N.C. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A Thursday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. -Frtdsy-OiOOaiffl.-OJO p.m. Saturday 9 JO a.m-ejO p.m.

Curtis^ ^ IIMdUies

home entertainment center

A h(tlrmon expentn*- OJl Mtn K.

O As The World Thraa 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed)

Mike Adkins (Ho) Thb b The Ufe (Fri)

0 Equal Justice Under Law (He) Why In The World (Wed)

High Feather (Hu) Let Me See

(Fri)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater (The)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) ChatUnooga ChooChoo(1984)

3.-OO0 Father KnowiBaat O0Om UfeHUve 0ChlIaieBaMatbaU(Fri)

3)MoikAndMlndy O Another World (Mon-Thn)

CoUi^ BasketbaU (Fri)

SAaotbsr World 0 One Life H Uva (Moft^Thn)

College BasketbaU (Fri) eSacoaaaNUfe 0 3-M Contact g-(SPN) Can Yoa Be TManar?

(Mon) Connie Martinson (Tne)

Sewing With Nancy (Wed)

American Baby (Hu) Gourmet (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) SecreU

(1982XWed)Turk 182!(19SS)

(SHOW) Its Showtime (The)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (The,

Fri) Tof Rank Boxing (R) (Wed) (NKID Dugen

(HBO)SnerateTablea(Mon) (USA)BnllMyn

(HBO) Mwie (Tue) The Fifth 4JO0Facrte Musketeer (1979XWed) To Find My Son (1980)(Hu) Oxford Blues(1984)

O Santa Barbara (Mon-Ho)

0 Santa Barbara OGnldiiUgbt I

0 Ganaral Hoapital (Mon-1ha)| 0 Laaan AUve (Mon) Jen Barnard (The) Westbrook Hosp tal (Wed) Calvary Temple (Hu Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Peraonal Finance (I Wed) SUff Development (1 Hu) Educational Comp (Fri)

^ Food. Wine A ' (Tha) Children Of He (Wed) Painting Birds With Mag-| icBrush(Thu) I

(EgPN) CoOaga BaMetbaU (Tha)| (NICK) Advrntarea Of BlaekI BamX^

(U8A)Jokar'aWlM 3JI0BipBiiHnyAndFHeBfe 3:313) SbwAa: Prtaosm Of Pow-1 or

0 Sound Bffecta (Wed) This b The Life (Hu)

0 Pre^Jeasnl EdactUoail Development (Mon) GED (Toe, Ho) Adult Baric Bducatkn (Wed, Fri)

(SPN) Fhancb Flavoar (Moa)

Succeos For Women (Tue) Food, Wine A Friends (Hu, Fri) (SHOW) Someoata In The Kitcbon With Jaorie (The)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Bye Bye Birdie (1903)

Dangfnnnnae

(NICK) Todays Special (USA)AUveAW

3:300 Courtibip Of Eddiei Father

O Capitol (Moo-Tha)

3) Leave It To Beaver O Capitol

0 Akiing In Edncatioo (Moo)

Staff Developmrat (Tue-Fri) (SPN) TUs b New Zealand (Moo) Looking East (Tue, Hu) Hello, Hb b Germany (Wed) Hello Jerusalem (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Catered Affair" (1956XThu) Condemned (1930)(Fri) Zelig" (1983)

(E^ NHL Hockey (Mon) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:35 0 WomanWatcb (Fri)

3:00 0700 Gab O0 General Hospital O Golding UfU(Moo-Hu) GDThondeiCatsg

4JO0 paceThe Marie O Doto Of Raaanl (Mon, Tae, Tha, Frt) Afterschool Specbl (Wed)

0 Good Tlmis (Moo-Tha)

3) 0 He-Man And Masters Of

TheUaiverie

OScoobyDoo

OTYansfonners

O Dallas (Moo. The, Hu, FH)

Schoolbreak Special (Wed)

0 DifTrent ttrokea (Mon, The, Tha, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed)

0 Tammys Honse Party 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Bargain Hunters (Mon) Sweden Today (Wed) Connb Martinson (Hu) Morey s Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) A Minor Miracle (1983XWed) fe On The Mississippi (1984)

(SHOW) Let The Fakom Go (The) Young King Arthur (Hu) An Easter Story (Fri)

(Please Turn To Page 18)

IMS

LENSES SCI^CHEO? tOQi;

MMlMMOWKMTCMtMi # <99

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NBA Baakatbal: Naur York Knicks at Mlhaukaa Bucks

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Movie: The In-Laws

Movie:-Misiing In Action 2: The Beginning"

Wrestling

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IJIO O O Growing Pains

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(USA) Diefc Cavett Guest: Comedian Richard Pryor, who discusses hb therapy, Eddie Murphy and his new career in film-making. (1 hr.) lOrllO A 8li Folk / Rock Re-UBfcM Highlights of a 1984 New Jersey concert featuring John Sebastian; Jesse Colin Young; Roger McGuinn; Rick Danko, Levon Helm and Richard Manuel (aU formerly of The Band). Ridiie Havens hosts. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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O Simoa A Simon Rick and A.J. are hired to fiml out whos trying to preyent the opening of an amusement park. (R) (1 hr.,

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O How Of DeUveranoe (ESPN)^wrtaCenter (NICK) At The Met: Olmsted And Central Park New Yorks Central Park and its designer, Frederick Olmsted, are featured against a backdrop of original drawings and photos of what was a vast swamp in the mid-1800s.

11:400 Dm ADen At Large 18400BeriOfGnNcbo OWKRPlnCbidimati O Simon A Simon A schoolteacher who once appMred in a pornographic movie is suspected of murdering an X-rated producer. (R) (1 hr.,

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O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Molly Ringwald.

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(HBO) Movie Repo Man (1984) Ehnllio Estevez, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) That Girl 13:400 Movie Once Upon A Scoundrel (1979) Zero Mostel, Ka^ Jurado. (1 hr, 20 min.)

1400 Doble OiUb ODekeeOfHaiiard O Jim And Tammy (SPfOSeocMiSloriei (NICK) Stage; Sheniey Bob Hoskins Stan in Somerset Maughams play about hmail town garher in recession-ridden Eng-

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Mobil Championships from Madison Square Garden in New York. (R)(2hn.,30mln.)

345 (HBO) Morie Torchlight" (1984) Pamela Sue Martin, Steve Railsback. (1 hr, 31 min.) 3:300 News 0 Morie Three Steps North (1951) Lloyd Bridges, Lea Pado-vani. (2 bn.)

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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3) Movie TJ. Hooker (1982) William Shatner, Adrian ZmtA.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Ttavelviaioa Intanatioii-

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O 0 O Dyaaity Surprises galore awaU all at the Carringtons masqumde ball. g(l hr.)

O O Ct^ Like A Foi Harry and Harrison investigate tlw murderous gmngs-on at an exclusive dude ranch. (1 hr.) OBUIyGnkamCriMdeg O Blaches Magic The Blacfces investigate when an unmanned aindane lands in a deserted town. Linda Kelsey, Gary Croa-by and Bobby Sherman guest star. (Ihr.)

0 Jim And Tammy O PtaMt Earth Earths past, mans nde in its future and the possibility of a nuclear winter are examined, g (Ihr.)

(SPN) Video Vacatkm (SHOW) Movie The Adventures Of Bockaroo Banzai; Across Ike 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John Uthgow: (1 hr., 48 min.)

(ESPN) GoOege BaaketbaU Missouri Valley Conference Championship (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Killing Fields" (1984) Sam Waterston,

Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 21 mih.)

9;80(N1CK) Horiaons The Sunspot Mystery The mysteries of the sun, how it affects daily lives and the life of the planet, are explored. (Ihr.)

10;00O3)News O 0 0 Hotd Julies sexually harassed by a fellow employee, a woman longs to meet the daughter she once gave up for adoption. Guest stars include Joan FonUine and Nanette Fa-bray.gd hr.)

O O Equalizer Terrorists Uke several people hoqtage during an attack at a posh New York hotel. (Ihr.)

O O SL Elsewhere A sculptor turns the St. Eligius lobby into a work of art. (1 hr.)

0 Willard Cantehm 0 Pledge Break Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks.

(SPN) Discover Australia (USA) Check It Out' Jack Christian and Marlene get a little carried away at a staff affair.

10:100 AI Jarrean: Live In London Taped in 1984 at Londons Wembley Arena, jazz vocalist Al Jarreau performs many of his hits including We're in This Love Tt^ether, Lets Pretend, "-ouble in Paradise and Boogie Down.(l hr.)

10:15 0 Billy Graham Craude g

10:800 To Be Ammmced 0JohnAnkerberg (SPN) Hello, lUs b Germany (NICK) Italian (USA)AsKdatei

4M,fiMMnMarNjC , Showtime Comedy llMoILn From UJIJJXi

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Everybodys Money Mm-

(SHOW) Movie Warrior Of The Loot World (1988) Robert Gin-ty. Persis Khambatta. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(E8PN)BmeballPilm (NICK) Great Detective (USA) Alfred Hitchcocfc How IL-lOO Doctor Who 11:150 Mqvie Grizzly (1978) Christopher Goqrge, Andrew Prine.(lhr.,55mi) llJ8e0 0ABCNewiNight-

0M^A*8*H

(SKotak

O 0 Tonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 TJ. Hooker Film footage seems to show that Hooker b guilty of shooting^ an unarmed teen-ager. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.) 0BnotioaEqMon (E8PN)8portsnter (HBO) Movie Choose Me

(1984) Genevieve BnjoM, Keith

Carradine.(lhr.,48min.) 11:400 Dave AUen At Large 12.000 Best Of Groucho OWKRPInOnchuiati O TJ. Hooker Stacys traumatized when a young police officer dies in her arms. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight On the set of Mayberry Reunion with the original cast from "The Andy Griffith Show. 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN) Skiing Magazine (NICK) World War It Air Power (USA) Edge Of Night 12:800 Bill Cosby O Fantasy Island 31ke Saint

O O Late Night With David Lettennan In stereo (i hr)

0 Eight b Enough 0 Barney Miller (ESPN) Ski TV (NICK)Oppenheimer (USA) Hut Girl 12:85 (SHOW) Movie Turk 182!

(1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)

12:400 Movie Third Girl From The Uft (1973) Kim Novak. Tony Curtis. (1 hr., 20 min.) LOOODobieGillis 0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Success Stories (ESPN) Teams Magazine Reporte

(I^) Dick Cavett Guest. Comedian Ricl^ard Pryor, who discusses his therapy, Eddie Murphy and his new career in

Hdsy.iaMteit.-toa

film-making. (1 hr.)

1:180 MovieThe Day The Loving Stopped (81) Dennis Weavtt, Valerie Harper. (1 hr., 20 min.)

0 Movie "Land Of The ^raohs (1955) Jack Hawkins. Joan Collins. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 1:M(^ Movie The Blues Brothm (1980) John Belushi, .^lAj^yd.(2hr8.,13min.) 1J80Fi^ Knows Best

S)Mbsioa:ImpoiUI^

O Bdwtainment Tonight On the set of Mayberry Reunion with the original cast from The Andy Griffith Show.

O0News (ESPN) NBA Today (NKK) Horteons The Simpn Mystery The mysteries of the sun, how it affects daily lives and the life of the planet, are explored. (I hr.) * 2M07IIClib ORocMdGMde O CBS News BB^dwateh 0Zob Levitt (ESPN)a^orteLook (USA) Movie From This Day Forward (1948) Joan Fontaine, Mark Stevens. (2 hn.)

2JO(SHOW) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.) 2:390CBS News Nightwatch 3 Comedy Tonight OTop 48 Videos

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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NiWi-l'.TOiTq

3 mu

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Cathy I-Crosby 4 Actor Elliott 7 - Albert 10 Unemployed 12 - Kazan

14 Yoko - '

15 Actor Normar

16 Teller of fibs

17 Stringed instrument

18 Type of paint 20 Stiller's

partner 22 Late actress Faye 24 Evergreen 26 Playwright Coward 30 Miss Farrow

31 Actor Swofford

33 Mr Reiner

34 Peak 36 New Orlean

footballers 39 Miss Swit 42 Vincent

44 Belonging to Lou Grant star

48 Pass, in bridge

49 Weather word

51 Harvest

52 Ancient

53 Biblical king

54 Star Wars character

55 River bottom 19 Wingless

56 Dir Akron bird

from 21 Archer or

Cleveland jiiiian

57 Put in place 23 Actress Della

1 Facts of

2 Barbara

3 Singer Fitzgerald

4 Tom

5 Actress MacGraw

6 Australian huts

7 Seasons

8 Singer Paul

9 Drive a nail slantwise 11 - Gantry 13 Mars: comb form

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Daphne Aihbrook keeps things running as Carl Weathers assistant Kathy Davenport in Fortune Dane. the new action-packed series airing Saturday, March 8 on ABC. No wonder they call her Speed."

I tk* r>|kt to iMkt lut-miMlc dun|(i)

Lennon Special Captures An Era

24 Thus: Latin

25 Miss Dawber

27 Table scrap

28 Dawn goddess

29 Pound: abbr

30 Inits. for Amsterdam

32 Songstress Cole 35 Mr. Wallach

37 a Living

38 Dussault or Walker

40 Eight: Sp.

41 Paper measures

42 Denver

43 - Foxx

45 God of love

46 Was carried

47 Quarrel

48 Mr Newhart .50 Govl. agency

The pay-cable channel Showtime airs a remarkable evening of rock n roll - its past and present - on March 14 with The Lennon Legacy: John and Julian, a two-hour pn^am beginning at 8 p.m. (ET).

John Lennon Live in New York City, the first hour of the special, is a 1972 benefit concert at Madison Square Garden, never before seen on TV, The second hour is Stand by Me, the musical documentary of son Julian Lennon, which is available on home videocassette. Contrasting the two halves of the event is fascinating; its ulso unfair.

Its unfair to hold Juliah Lennon up to his father. Not only was John Lennon a genius -whereas his son is a likable craftsman - but the senior Lennon was a figurehead of rock n roll when the music was part of a greater whole. Songs like Power to the People, Imagine or Give Peace a Chance spoke for a generation at war with the status quo. Rock n roll was full of anger and frustration; the songs asked for - no, they demanded -change and justice and understanding. A. song like Valotte or Too Late for Goodbye speaks only for Julian Lennon. His rock n roll is full of commercial hooks, and demands nothing more than a fair shot at the top 10.

Still, John Lennon in 1972 was a mature artist, a decade into his career and secure enough in his notoriety to take chances. Julian Lennon in 1985 is 21, a nervous debut act on his first tour. Perhaps we should give him some slack. And yet, the contrast between John leading marches in the street and Julian wearing makeup for the camera is telling. Rock n roll in the 80s hasnt simply lost a hero, its lost an ethic.

On the level of television entertainment, its also interesting to contrast the two hours. The 1972 live concert is rough, raw and unsophisticated. The 1984 tapes are clean, glossy and technically magnificent. Julians piece is intercut with interviews of artist and fans, profiles of bandmates, backstage business and informative background. For all that, it is boring compared to the naked power of the talent and charisma offered by the earlier, unadorned footage.

There will be viewers of this program who know John Lennon only by reputation, and who may find the unassuming Julian - with his ready smile and pop showmanship easier to take than his formidable father. There will be those turned off by Yoko Ono, who dared to champion feminism and sing (badly) reggae music in 1972. But mostwill watch this hour and mourn - not only a man, but a time when the music mattered.

/ (i- -

SOAP OPERA WEQ(

AH about Eileens

glittery background

By Kimberly Redmoad

Im a loagtime faa of The ^ouag aad the Rettleu, and I especially enjoy the ^racter

married to each other in real life? T.F., Thomatville, Ga.

Although Marx and Miss Bailey have a wonderful on-

of'AriUcy Al^tt, wto is portrayed by

,___, Eileen Davidson.

What can yon tell me aboat the actress? B.G., Levittown, Pa.

screen marriage, thev arent married to each other off

screen. Marx is single and-Miss Bailey and her husband, Phillip Smith, became parents of a girl, Courtney, on Jan 27.

What happened to Christopher Holder, the actor who played Peter Love on Another World ? - C.B., New York, N.Y.

Holders exit from the NBC

soap was never explained, but shortly after he left, the actor

was replaced by Marcus Smythe. Holder now plays Wade McCall on All My Children

Eileen Davidson

Miss Davidson is engaged to former Glitter" star Christopher Mayer The actress was raised in a middle-class suburb of Los Angeles and became interested in acting while in college. After dropping out of college, she worked as an office cleaning lady, a taxi-driver and as a high-fash-ion model. The role of Ashley is Miss Davidson's only soap opera role, but she has appeared in the films Seven Sisters, Growing Up" and The Witch." She was seen in the TV movie "The Phoenix "

Can you tell me if Gregg Marx and Hillary Bailey, the actor and actress who portray Tom and Margo Hughes on As the World Turns, are

Christopher Holder

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at m Park Ave., Room 602. Sew York, SY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

CHILDREN OF TIMES SQUARE

A DEADLY BUSINESS

In Children of Times Square, Joanna Cassidy plays a mother who must search for her missing child in one of New York's shiest neighborhoods. The ABC movie airs Monday, March 3.

A Deadly Business stars Alan Arkin as Harold Kaufman, an FBI informant who revealed mob connections in the handling of toxic wastes. The CBS movie airs Tuesday, March 4.

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JlC/

Its not only anticipation thats keeping Cariy Simpo waiting. Its stage fright. The 40-year-oId singer rarely performs live concerts because she has, according to clinical nutritionist Dr. Robert Haas, an irrational fear of large crowds. But help is on the way. Haas, author of the best-selling books Eat to Win and Eat to Succeed, has been working with Carly for four months. He took a computerized evolution of the singers blood and body chemistry before, he explains, taking her out to different restaurants so I could change her eating habits. I eliminated the oils and fats in her diet - as well as hm* cravings for ice cream and recommended various supplements to help decrease her adrenalin. It seems to be working: Itll take her two to three years to completely change, but Carly hasnt had an anxiety attack in we^, says Haas proudly. Today the sweat, tomorrow the stage!

If the shoe doesnt fit, wear it. The same holds true for T-shirts, dresses and houses. Thats the lesson Foley Square star Margaret Colin learned when she recently posed fm- an upcoming at home session for Us magazine. The actress lives in Manhattan, but the publication decided to shoot the layout at the Los Angeles home of Foley Square creator Diane English. Then the folks from Us (all 16 of them, including a makeup artist, hair dresser and wardrobe mistress) nixed Miss Colins vintage 40s dresses, and supplied her with an entire wardrobe. Us continued barking up the wrong tree by asking Miss Colin, a certified cat lover, to pose with a dog -There I was in a swing that wasnt mine, wearing a T-shirt that wasnt mine with a dog that wasnt mine, sighs Miss Colin. They wanted me to look like Rosanna Arquette.

Sigmund Freud once asked. What does a woman want? This week, thanks to the syndicated series Women of the World, the father of psychoanalysis will finally get an answer. Each of the seven one-hour specials, which were produced by Sandra Carter, will explore the needs and wants of females. Women of Intrigue, the debut episode, will feature guests such as Yoko Ono and Catherine Deneuve, and will be hosted by Jacqueline Bisaet Women want to be hard-working thinkers, says Miss Bisset, 41. They shouldnt fear success and they should be more assertive. And they dont want to be dilettantes. According to Miss Bisset, they shouldnt be superwomen all the time, either. Sometimes a woman must realize she is not important, adds the actress. It helps to sometimes say Yessir!

Hes short, fat, bald and bespectacled. But that doesnt stop Calvert De Forest - better known as David Letter-mans late-night sidekick Larry Bod Melman - from being a sex symbol. At a recent New York City fete, Joan Riven and Anne Meara confided their true feelings for the 64-year-old hunk. I have fantasies about Bud, said Ann. Even Jerry (Stiller, Mearas husband) doesnt know about them. (pipped Joan; Bud Melman makes my blood boil. Hes almost as sexy as Edgar. ... Did you know that its illegal for bees to buzz in Ottawa, Canada? That its against the law to eat snakes on Sunday in Iraq? That the blood of a grasshopper is white? Such trivial tidbits can be found in Michael Caines Almanac of Amazing Information. We have Just one question to ask the actor-tumed-autbor: Did he know the study of stupidity is called morology?

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Kathleens wild ride; Tony fights the bull

By Cindy Adams

Kathleen Tamer, who endured muck, mire and camel dung for Jewel of the Nile." just bought herself a $65.000 black Maserati from Steve Kessler's Manhattan sbOw-room The gas tank hadn t even been refilled when the actress mislaid the car. She exited the Gotham Bar and Grill expecting her driver to fling the door wide open Forget it. There was no chauffeur And no car Dressed in black pants and shirt (her outfit matched the missing car). Kathleen walked around, looking for her set of wheels, before calling the restaurant s maitre d to ask him if he saw the car Of course he hadn't.

pick up the actress, who was stranded in a phone booth at Seventh Avenue and 11th Street.

I tell you kids, stardom can be hell.

Erma Bomback is muscling into Nell Simon territory, v Shes writing a play. ... In "Time." the play that opens in -London soon, the voice of God will be supplied by Lord Laurence Olivier ... The title of Nancy Walker's planned Broadway show "Back to Broadway" isn't prophetic. It's been postponed indefinitely.

Tony Curtis likes it hot and rough .Not only did the ac-

Kathleen Turner

tor just buv an abandoned embassy in Madrid (he s convert-

The black beauty was finally found - mistakenly parked in front of Kathleen's office Her secretary finally sent it to

mg it into a hotel), but he s taking bullfighting lessons And the bull's winning Tony was tossed pn his tush recently. which takes care of whatever bull he was trying to throw

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Dataaey Ctdanan ftarred ai Bnffalo BtB BittiiWBr, a aaaai-pnto^ taft4bow hoit to BW-ialo, N.Y, whoie BBooBattiacal bebavtor made Ted Bastor at The Mary Tyler Moore Show seen Itoe a choirboy by eoD-panaoB. Wbea R tewd oriftoal-ly fltt NBC dwB Itn a# 'M, Bttfialo BUI was aodaimed

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The show featared a taleatad enaemble, toctodiiic Joamu Camidy at Buffalo BiUt pro> ducm- and sometimet'Cirl-frieud; Geeaa Davit (pre- Sara) at a research Mtatant; and Charles Robinton (now on Ni#t Court") at Newddl, the militjmt makeup man.

In toe fint qiitode, airing Sunday, March 9, Bill thutos he's about to get his big break An ancbtkman on 60 Minutes" dies suddenly and Bill is convinced hes going to be named as his replacement.

Later this year, AliE will re-broadcast one of the shows most contooversial episodes After a run-in with Newdell. Bill has a dream that nigbt filled with radal stereotypes, including Zulu warriors and black t^ers, accompanied by the music of Ray Ourles Hit toe Road. Jack.

To mark the fourto amiiver-sary of Jolm Belusfais death, MTV airs Jtton Belmdii; Rodi n Roll AcUk, 00 Wednesday. March S. Die spedai imes footage from Saturday Ni#t Live and The Blues Bn^ era, and includes interviews with Dan Aykroyd. Chevy C3iase and Kll Murray.

Films making their debuts 00 pay-cabb tois month indnde The Killing Fields, toe chUl-ing film atwut the Cambodian holocaust; Missing to Action 2, which helped legitimiae Ctondi Ncrris as a boi-offkb phenomenon; The Purple Rose of Cairo, Woody Altons fitan about a Dqwessioo-a^ woman atoo lives out her fantasbs at toe local tojou; and Sunn Seidelmans Deqierately Seeking Susan.

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(HBO) Movie Avenging Angel (IMS) Betsy Rusaell, Rtiry Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.)

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000Coller BaMetban Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal live from Greensboro. N.C.(2hrs.)

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O 0 YaMght Guest hart : Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actresses Nell Carta and Susan Sullivan, film critics Roga Ehert and GeneSiskel testereo.(1 hr.)

O MHBUBt, PX Magnum's effort to hdp a pate of forma vandeviUians avoid eviction backfires. (R)(l hr., 19 min.)

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12490 Bert Of Greueko 0 Prttb' On The HHs Lip-synced renditions of Billy Idrts Rebel Yell, The (Covers Love Potkm No. 9 and Vikki Carrs It Must Be Him

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(HBO) Movie Covagirl (1983) Jeff Conaway, Irena Ferris. (1 hr.. 33 min.)

(NKX) Movie I Was Montys Double (1959) John Mills. Cecil Parka. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Plight New Sounds featuring Colorfield and The Cult.

1215 (SHOW) Movie ' Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohlen, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:300 BiU Cosby O Partasy Island O Mapwm, PJ. Ricks convent-trained sister turns out to be a swinger (R)(l hr., 10 mm.) 3) Sta Search Guest Bob Newhart. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

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1490 Movie Spawn Of The ^this (1979) Alrti Blanchard, JudyMotulsky.(2hn.)

(HBO) Movie Mikes Mnrda 0984) Drtira Winga, Mark Key-loun. (1 hr., 37 min.) K

1490 Night Ttacks 1490 790 ClHb O Matammeat TWght Interview with Pat Benatar.

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0 Whats HsppeMug Now!!

When Nadines well-to-do mother visits, she goes out on the town with a derelict whos hiding his real life-rtyle.

0 Jimmy Swagprt (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN) CoUege BaskrthuB Atlantic Coast Clonference (}ua-terflnal from Greensbao, N.C. (Tape delay) (2 hrs.) (NKX)Shortstories (USA) Night Pl^ ^ce Pa^ trol. ' 0 2:05 (SHOW) Movie The Gift (1982) Pierre Mondy, Clio (teldsmith. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:30 ORncord Guide (SPN) Get Rich With Foracle-snres

(USA) Nigrt Plight Featured; Raggae Sun ^lash: YeUow Man. Eeek-A-Mouse 2:500 Night Tracks

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ABCs Acceptable Risks (March 2) concerns the thrut posed by a chemical plant leak in the rictitioQs city of Oak-bridge. Cicdy Tyson, the gift^ actress whose career has included maybe one too many noble heroines, does a Jane Fonda turn here: She j^ys the city manaf^ whose initial worry about the chemical plant concerns its pronmity to the homing development wtere she lives. Brian Dennehy brings some compleuty as the plant manager, whos tom between a sense of decency and the pnrfit motive.

CBSs dramatic investigation of the pollution issue, A Deadly Business (March 4), starts fnnn the based-on-fact story of Harold Kaufman (Alan Arkin), a brave soul who worked undercover for the FBI to expose the participation of organized crime in the disposal of lethal toxic wastes in the waste-hauling business. John Korty (Autobiography of Miss Jane Rtt-man) directed A1 Ramuss script with his customary skill and intelligence.

Another cimtemporary drama is The Childr) of Times Square (ABC, March 3). a tawdry, hard-boiled tale about drug-dealing runaways in New York City. Joanna Cassidy (one of the hest and comelimt actresses in Hollywood) stars as the motho' of one such runaway and Howard E. Rollins Jr. plays the leader of a gang of exploited youths. The on-location filming adds to the moments of tough truth offered by this cautionary movie offers.

In what has become almost a mini-genre, CBSs Outrage (March 2) gives us another morality tale of revenge. Robert Preston, who confers a certain amount of dignity on any role he plays, stars as a father who seeks to punish the man who raped his daughter. Because of a legal technicality, the culprit has gone unpunished. Based on a best-seller by Henry Denker, who did the TV adaptation, Outrage co-stars Beau Bridges, Burgess Meredith, Linda Purl. Anthony Newley and William Allen Young.

If your idea of relaxation includes some fast-paced, hard-edged and violent entertainment, then watch 48 HRS. (NBC, March 2). Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy teamed in this comedy-thriller directed by Walter Hill, a modem master of the action fmm. Plenty of the profanity and blood-spilling will be cut for network TV, but .enough lively nastiness sbouM remain: ...........

Michele Will Tell

The weeks schedule includes two made-for-TV movies that pivot on the subject <A mviroo-mental poUutioa Both have that Mend ot the timely and the melodramatic that is the chief characteristic of the issoe-mov-ie.

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who amtty ispean a *Dsfaaaty It Tha OrihsM* -DARYL STEVENS. SOOTH CHKGO HEMSm ILL

Emma Samms, 25, was bom in the Honey Pot Lane sectkm of London. Her father is a ciHMmer of a film-services firm and her mother is a former dancer with Londons Royal Ballet Ifiss Samms began taking ballet lessons as a ^yea> Jd toddler. At age 11. she was accepted iMo the acclaimed Royal Ballet School Biri trafty struck when she was II, and her career as a serio dancer was over. It was an insidkMB thing, she recalls. I devrtoped bursitis on both hq> joiids. And it is still there. It just wont go away. Miss Samms w hearthro-kea It was borriMe, she says. Td qient my entire life dedicated to something I w now tMd I could never do apin. It took mo a long time to get excited aboirt doing anything other than dancing. She turned to modding in England, but her small stature (she stands 5-feet-4-iach-a) worked against her. Undaorted, Miss Samms tamed her sights to acting. She made her fUmdebut in the Brit-ish Arabian Adventare in 1979 opposite Chris^iher Lee. With one feature under her belt. Miss Samms crossed the ocean and landed a rde in the CBS movie More Wild, Wild West (1990). She soon starred in the 1981 CBS minisoies GMiath Awaits. It was the role of Holly Scorpio in General Hoqtal however, that really pve a bowt to Miss Samms career. She joined the ABC daytime soap in 1983 and left for primetime in the spring of 85. Miss Samms repl^xd Pamela Sue Martin as the enigmatic and misplaced Fallon (Barrington (Bolby on Dynasty, and she joined the cast of Dynty IT when the show spun off and joined the ABC schedule last fall Miss Samms, once romantically linked to the late Jon-Erik Heium, is single. She h seen recemly with former GH tv hubby Tristan Rogers.

Dear Ifichdc: I remember a film I saw about 20 years ago called Baby, The Rain Mart FaR W Charles Bronson the leading man? - MSRA & QMI0ND6, MOORE, &C.

No. Steve McQueen, who dkd of cancer in 1980, starred in this 1965 release about an ex-coovkt who returns to his family ..ut is unable to change his outlaw ways. Lee Rem-ick appeared as his wife. The film, hi^y underrated, features one of McQueens best on-screen poiormaaces.

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(USA) Cover SMry ! Movie The FabahMis Doneys (1947) Tommy and Jimaiy Dorsey and their Orchcatras. (2 hrs.) eBaddPtaaShoivg 0 O AinNif When Archangel disappean. Bawke aad Santim tarn to a psychic to hrip them find their nwMg OMator. (R)(l hr.)

O GtaMa> A Brak! in stereo.

InThaefc

(S>N)CaileteBaakathaB (SaOV) Chaae Hart tnes to recoadle Fraoklia Ford with his yoaager brother Tom, whos m tronUe lor practicing Uw withontaiicciise.(lhr.) (HBO) Movie Pbces In The Heart (1914) Safly Fiehl, Lindsay Croase. (1 hr., 42 min.) (100) Movie That Uncertain Feelii (1941) Merle Oheroo, MrivyaDMglas.(2ln.)

(USA) MovieCave Of The Liv-iog Dead (1985) Aihian Hoven, ErikaRcmhergfShrs.) t 0 Oealanaial The Veaoeford Ranch is threatewd by a devas-tatiag biizBid; Levi Zindt ((he-gory Harriooa) visits his boyhood home in Peoasylvania; the trail hands enjoy a brief reoBkn

when Male Cahby (Greg Malla-vey) rides throagh town as the crack, one-armed marksman Dnring Dan. (Part of 12) (2 hrs.)

lJI000BeBng

O 0 Pacta Of life The girls form a makeshift sa^ groap when Andy arranges for them to siiM on stage with El Ddarge. In stereo. (R)g 9490 0 0 Phrtaae Dane In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 O Mnvie Classified Love (Prcmiem) Ifichael McKean, StephMieFaracy.(2hrs.) Mew(kifllB O0(foUin(Rrh In stereo. 0(fo2pelMiaicUJJL (SBOW) Movie Porfcys Revenge (1915) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr., 31 min.) (ESPfORflOerDBby 9:91002X7 In stereo.

0 Pefor, PanI Aad Mary: 25th Aamvermry Commemoratuig their 25th aaaiversary together. Peter, Paal and Mary perform many of thetf hits including Biowia' in the Wmd, "Leaving on a Jet Plane and Paff the MagK Dragon ia a coacert taped in NashviHe. Teas. In stereo (2 hrs.)

19490 The Retn Worldwide currad events and Bible prophecies are examiiied in a spedal that featires appeamces by Debby Boone. Glen CampheU. Johnny Cash. BiUy Graham and Donna Somnier. (1 hr.)

O 0 0 Love Bant Doc romances a psychotogist; a math whi2 is a compnlsive gambler, a woman refnses to pUy second hanana io a perforiBMg onngo-taa Gnest stars indade Thom Bray aad Donald (TConaor. g (Ikr.)

Nam

O 0 RimiiMa Sleele in ster-ea(lhr)

0WtflBeMligtSeeiet

(SPN)RaHr(BdBMa8e

(prttWnH

(HBO) Movie Stannao (1914) Jeff Bribes, Karen AOen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NKX) Movie OM Of The Btae (1M7) George Brent, Vir-giniaMnyofXhrs.)

(USA)AlbadlliKteockHov 19460Gai*neke llJ9(SPff) Morey^o Markdowa

TTIife

0PMBsaCkaMg

( Movfo Chilliiir (1911) Diane McLcmi, Job Blake. (2 hn.) 0 0 LMe Ni^ Witt David la stereo. (1 hr., 30

11490

QSsMTMb

0 MmM The Eagle Has Landed (1977) Ifichael Caine, Donald Sntteriand. (2 hrs.)

0 Dwa fhvar Jadg Billy Hafaey, Buhara Edea, Tai Ba-bikna^md Randy Gudner. b stereo.

0 PlM A ThBu (b PhUfo The

bad boys of magic Mend comedy and magic b a performance

that inchidei capiwg from a straitjattet, sld^ of hand and basically wimpy card tricks.

(R)g

^B>N) FbMcial indrpmdenrf bTnaDayo

(ESPN)SpM(aCeater

124901^110

0 Dick Clarks NHetioie

(bests: A1 Jarrean. Stephen Bishop. (R)(l hr.) i0JiBABdTMBnqr (SPM)Seere(iO(SBceesB (ESPN) Dmrio Cap TeaMs U S. vs. Ecdor in a fdst round doubles match. (Taped) (3 hrs.) (NKI) Movie That Uncertain Feeling (1941) Merle Oheron. Melvyn Douglas. (2 hrs.)

12480 Night TTaehi (HBO) Movie A Soldiers Story' (1904) Howard E Rollins Jr.. Adolph Caesar (I hr., 41 min.) IXJieSoalTrab OOWrvMBag (SPN) Secrets Of Success 12:85(SB0W) Movie Against AH Odds (1904) Rachel Want Jeff Bridges. (2 Ms.. I min.)

1.410 Jimmy Swagpit QTelvpinnvAaetfoa S CbMnaher Chmaa 0 Movie The Brotherhood Of Satan (1971) Strother Martin. LQ. Jones. (2 hrs.) 0PTLCbb(Spaaitt)

(USA) NigM FBCU Video Profile Gaest Zbigniew Rybciyn-ski. Academy Award winning video firector. (1 hr.)

1.410N^ Tracks lJ900Nan Mfvie The Carey Treatment (1972) James (bbum, Jennifer OTieill. (2 hrs.) 0ABCffeOTg (SPN)ChbaNi0t L480Nea

145 (HBO) Movie The Mean Sea-soo (1985) Kut Russell Mariel Hembgway. (1 hr., 43 mb.)

2410 JeiM Voice Bnadcaat r ONewYovkHotTTocfca 0SooBdElioett (SPN) BMM Year Own Home (NKK) Movie Oat Of The Blae (1M7) (borge BreaL Vir-gbia Mayo. (2 hrs.)

(USA) FBgM Regiooal

CBS unveils some major overhauls in its schedales this month as ft battles NBC for the No. 1 position m the Nielsen ratings.

CBS has put Mary and Foley Square on hiatus until March 25, when both shows will return on Tuesday nights. Tte disa(q)ointing Mary will be competing against ABfTs popo-

Rock: Sounds Of New Jersey S480lfi^ Tracks 24l01iirilafiSb|n 0PUlAiatt

(USA) Nlgkt PUgkt New Soan^ featuring Cohirfield andTheCML 248(BB0) Movb Tork 112! (1985) Tbiotty Hbtoa. Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 mb) l4l07IIClib 0JimABdTanB9 (SPN) Movb Shriek In The Ni^ (1933) Ginger Rogers, Lyb Talbot (1 hr. 30 mb.) (ESPN)SpovbCabr (USA) Movb Captab Mid-ni^t (1942) Dave OBrien, Dorothy Short (1 hr.)

348 0Mght Tracks AM Movb Mr. Smith Goes To Washington (1939) James Stewart Jean Arthor.

Q Ebbrtabmcat Thb Week Interview with Faye Dunaway. (1 hr)

(ESPN) Top Rank Bnbg(R)

3:48 (HBO) Movb Toff Turf' (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr., 52 mb.)

4.40 0 Jamn Kennedy (USA) Night Flight Video Profile Guest: Zbigmew Ryhczyn-ski. Academy Award winning video director 1480 Night Tracks 4:30O 700Ctab ,

ONein

o MeUiu liooRs CMbctba Of Lowe Songs

(SPN) Movb The Devs Party (1938) Victor McLaglen. Paul KeUy 148(SBOW) Robb Hood Robin Hood (Jason Connery) suspects that there's an unpostor b his band of outlaws. (1 hr.)

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lar Moonlighting. IronicaUy. the CybiU Shepherd-Bmce WU-Us series b attracting the same desirable audtence that went (or Miss Moores beloved l*7(b sitcom, The Mary Tyler Moope Show."

Meanwhile, on Wednesday, March 5, CBS debuts Fast Times and Tough Cookies, two new mtcoms thrown into a rough time slot dominated by NBCs Highway to fceaven.

Fast nmes is based on the . high-school high-jinks film Fast Times at Ridgemoot High. Ray Walston reprises his film rMe as a texber, the st dents include Dean Camerdc^ and (Haudia Wells, who piay^ Micfaael J. Fois girlfriend in the hit film Back to the Future. Amy Heckoling. who (h-rected the feature film, a tie supervising .producer (ft the series and directed the premiere

Tough Cookies stars Hobby Benson as a Chicago detective who walks a beat in his old neighborhood. He stUl comes bto contact with childhood chums many of whwn are DOW on the other side of the law. During the day, he hangs out at a local bar peopled by an assortment of characters, including Lainie Kazan, who plays the own. The show was produced by Witt-Ttomas, the same company resptmsible f The Golden Girls.

Starting on March 25, C^ will be debuting what ft Ueves will be a competitive lineup. The 8 p.m. (ET) entry is the newcomer

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

MARCH 3. im

DAYTIME MOVIES

i-U (HB(^ The Initiation (1983) MI(SPN) The Perils Of Pan-line (1947) '

&M(SPN) West Of The Divide 19M)

(HBI^ A Piano For Mrs. Omino (1983) f:lf(SPN) The Siege (1954) 1MI(SB0W) Bfadame Bovary

(1950)

IJSBOi The b-Laiis (1979)

Chjoe TO My Heart

(1951)

13M (BB(9 Brainstorm (1983) (USA) Throw Out The Anchor , ^(1975)

1SJ9(SH0W) Hard To Hold (1984)

! HooseOfWai(195S) 3:81 (SHOW) The Catered Affair

(1958)

l-8l(8HOH) A Minor Miracle

(1983)

5JI(HjH^ Antarctica (1984)

7:38 (SPN) The Phantom Creeps (1939)

8:88(SBOW) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai; Across The 8th Dimension (1984) aOBO) CannonbaU Run (1981) 948(^ Millioa Dollar Kid

(1944)

1M8(SH0W) The Scarlet COat (1955)

(HBO) Un Man (1981)

18480 The Macomber Affair'* (1947)

1348 (SBOW) The Hunter (1979) (HBO) Max Dugan Returns

(1983)

(USA) Green For Danger

(1947)

1480 Along The Great Divide (1951)

348 (SHOW) Turk 183T (1985) (HBO) To Find My Son (1980) 1489H0W) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

548 (HBO) On The Town (1949)

TUESDAY MARCH 4,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (9*N) Flight To Nowhne (1948)

(HBO) "The Camel Boy (1984) 7:30 (Sr) Monsoon (1954) (SHOW) Tank (1983)

8.40 (HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

9:10 (SPN) Lucky Teian (1934) 10:00 (SHOW) Twilight Of Honor (1963)

(HBO) Gole!: The World Cup ^ Challenge (1983)

10:050 The Easy Way (1953) 13:00 (SmW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(HBO) Old Enough (1984) (USA) Abe Lincoln In Illinois (1940)

1:050 The Charge At Feather River(1953)

3:00 (SHOW) Secrets (1983) (HBO) The Fifth Musketeer (1979)

4:30 (HBO) The Camel Boy (1984)

WEDNESDAY

MARCH S. 1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:38 (SHOW) Secrets (1982)

8:00 (SPN) The Vampire Bat (1933)

THURSDAY

MARCH 8,1988

DAYTIME MO VnS

5:38 (SHOW) Life On The Mlssis-sipi(1984)

848(SPN) Stagecoach To Denver (1947)

7:18 (SPN) Metropolis (1938) 7:M(SH0W) Hard To Hold

(1984)

848 (HBO) Without A Trace

(1983)

945(9T0 Gunman From Bo-die(1941)

1040 (SHOW) The Catered Affair (1958)

(HBO) The Bostonians (1984) 1048 0 The Cbuntry Girl (1954) 1340 ^BOW) ftidnstonn (1983) (HBO)'TheAvia^l985) (USA) Fighting Father Dunne

(1948)

1.450 Thundor Road (1958) 348 (HBO) Oxford Blues (1984) 3:38 (SHOW) Condemned 0930)

FRIDAY

MARCH7.1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

140 (SPN) County Fair (1933) 8:38 (SHOW) The Enchanted Journey (1984)

745 (MTl) Rocketship (1937)

140 (HBO) The Fifth Musketeer (1979)

8:30 (SHOW) Zelig (1983)

9:00 (SPN) Tango (1938)

10:00 (SHOW) Lovely To Look At

(1952)

10.050 "Come Back. ttle She- (USA) The Human Factor" ba(1953) (1975)

13:00(HBO)Treochcoat(1983) 13:30(SHOW) Electric Dreams

WEONESOWfflm:

FRIOAYcont.

(Continued

3:000 Movie Nabonga (1944) Julie London. Buster Crabbe (1 hr, 30 min.)

Q Top 40 Videos 0 Jim And Tammy (NICK) Jan At The Smithsonian Art Blakey And The Jazz Messengers TnimpA player Wynton Marsalis joins Art Blakey and his Jazz Messengers in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jan. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Of f To Jan" Cuesto: Miles Davis. SUn-ley Jordan. Spyro Gyra. (1 hr.) 3:30 (B Movie Dr. Jekyll And Mr Hyde (1941) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

ONewi

(SPN) Movie High VolUge

(1959) Carplp tombard. WilUam Boyd. (1 hr., 25 min.)

138 (HBO) Movie "TorchUght

From Page 11)

(1984) Pamela Sue Martin, Steve Railsback. (1 hr., 31 min.) 3:400 News 3:500 Night Tracks 3:55 (SHOW) Movie Midnight Express (1978) Brad Davis. John Hurt (2 hrs., 1 min.)

4.000 News 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) College Basketball Big East Semifinal (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds featuring Colorfield and The Cult.

4:300 Movie Tarzan, The Fearless (1933) Buster Crabbe, Jacqueline Wells. (1 hr., 30 min.) O One Day At A Time 0 Signs Of The TbDCs (USA) NigM Flight Music Film Videos Guests: Roger Daltry,

* Lirttninafllhy Parker Jr., Helen Terry aitt'O.Mb.

4:500 Night TTacfcs ^

_ (CMtiMMd Froai Puft 7)

0PTLCl<b(fsnMMi)

(SPN) Movio -"Mkfcey (1948)

Lois Butler. Bill Goodwin. (1 hr..

50 min.)

(E8PW)%artMMMm (NKK)llaifaM 3400 Mnvte Dudd Boone

(1938) GoorM OWen. Hentbcr Aa^(ihr.^miit)

0JlBAniTMi9

(BPN) OoOege BMnttnO Missouri Valley Conference Cham-piooship from Tuba, Okla. (R)(3 hrs.)

(NMQGraalDiitartive

3480 Movie Come Fill The Cup" (1951) James Capey, Gig Young (2 In. 30 mia.)

3:M0Newf

3:38(HBO) MavM The Rose

(1979) Bette Midler. Alan Bates.

(3 hrs., 14 min.)

i4O0TMibnnUM (USA) Movie Green For Danger (1947) Sally Gray. nvor Howard. (2 hrs.)

840(8PN) Movie White Cradle bn (1947) MadeMne CarroU. Michael Rennie. (1 hr.. 40 min.) (ffOW) Bnitan Donald is pur-ned by an ovcrambitious vice cop.g

8400 Mevb Captab Kidd

(1945) Charles Laughton, John Carradine.(lhr,30min.)

0 One Day At A Than 0NnrSoM

wTbo

440fflHOWl _

LoM i^taodm Ralph and id'aT tempt to parchase a candy store abother potential buyer getsitg

OKtflMEcom:

(Contianad From Page 4) (ESPN)LPGAGoH(Ihe)

(HBO) He Makm Me FM Like Dendn (Mon) RW. (Tue) Jack And The Beanstalk (Wed) Video* Jukebox (Thu)

(NKK) Yon CmT Do That On TdeviMon

(USA)ChabRaactian 4.46 0 FUnMonaa 4:98 0 8188.888 Name That Thna 0 Whats BapneMng!! (Mon,

Wed-FM) Scfaooibreak Special (Toe)

(SGI Joe

OOUfYcntSlnhaB

OBradyBwh

0 Tkao*! Company (Mon, The,

THFW)

0 WhaPa Happoain! (Mon, Tee, The, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed)

(SPN) Paintii Btadi With Magic BnM (Mon) Clotilde, Spw Smart (Tue) Ski b Cdorado (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Mode (Fri) The Enchanted Journey(1984)

(ESPN) Mark Sodna SaR Water Joaraal (The) Arabian Monthly (Wed) Davis Cup Tennis (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Camel

(1984)

lAntana^rmpbsflhn) (NKK)Lamie (USA) Jackpot 4450 Brady BMch 5:00 OTk Tac Do^h ONewjywadGame 0 Saafocd And Son (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(B One Day At A Time O Gimme A Break

0BigValby

OGoodThnaa

0 DIflYent Strokaa (Moa, The, THW)

0188HantkyStraet

0IOiterRotiri(R)

(SPN) Morey's Markriowa Market (Moi, Wed-PH) Gourmet (Toe)

(SHOW) Welcome Home, JeDy-bean(Thi)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Mon) Flshin Hole (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed)

(HBO) Video JMckon (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Wed) On The Town" (1948) (NiCK)DeiMBTheL

(USA) Make Me Lamb 8480Leave tt To Baavur 5:MeGa(

0ThaCBraUnae

0AndyGrlflith

(BAUea

OPricebRight

O0PMpbaCot

0ThraasCoomaay

0DoctorWho

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf (Mob) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue) Goarmet (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Break Thru ToWeiptLoss(Fri)

(ESPN) College BaMetbnn Report (Mon) Horse Racing Week-

. Mode (Mon) Antarctica (1984)

(HBO) Bercnetab BearsEaster

Surptiie(Fri) (NICK)Tl

) Turkey Tdevbbo (USA) Goi Show 5:35 0 Roc^ Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

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338 Grwnvtllc BM. (BoMim Tlptou Aumi)

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1.450 Fbme Of Calcutta (1953)

1:38 (HB(^ Cbattanopga Cboo Choo(19S4) t:38(8HOW)ZeUg(1983) 3:M(HB0) Bye Bye Birdie (1883)

448(SH0W) The Enchanted Journey(1984)

TOUGH COOKIES

In Tough Cookies, Robby Benson stan as Cliff Brady, a Chicago detective whoee work pats him in contact with many of hb childhood friends - who are now on the other side of the bw. The CBS sitcom makes ib debut on Wednesday, March S.

02233

WUlbm Allen Youg (I.) stan as prosecetbg attorney Lester Crewe and Bean Bridges portrays defense bwyer Brad Gordon b Outmge, a made-for-TV movie abont legal loopholes, airing Snnday, March 2 on (^.

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TV Circles

Th.0.llyR.(tocU)f.Qf.nl||.,N.C. SuiMtoy. M*:h 2. ISM TV-18

y Ooyle Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Owot AN mOIAIINO HOUSBfOlO

SSMAERDHNAHPROM ED NAICIRTAIDEPI WEDYSREGANEETAD PBAEUGAELLOCEUG AODSOHSMI TTY L L E ADFUNRDAPN PNAWZIEDEO EMHTSMLTT NATENY I IOEHOLES LLBACIRX F Y ri L E H S E

_________LRSRCUTE L

FTSRASRAOABCRNA EODDROIMMCHEANR JSROBHGIENERAKD

(SOUniONt 16 iMtors, 4 words)

ABC, Adventures, Bob Crane, Cart Betz, Colleague, Comedy, Cute, Dad, Dr. Alex Stone, Dr. Dave Kelsey, Dreams, Family, Fun, Girlfriends, "Happy Days." Hilldale. Jeff, Karen, Mary, Midge, Neighbors. Orphan, Patients, Paul Petersen, Pediatrician. Rambunctious, Shelley Fabares, Smitty, Teenagers, Trisha, Wholesome

THURSDAY

B V L CEE RNK

NU V ERA NE

UDR BA DMY

dieoMt!

Love has so pride: Thats the lesson Theo (Malcolm-Ja-ma) Warner, i.) leans after his sisters girlfriend rejects him in The Cosby Show" episode airing Thnrsday. March i on NBC. Thats the Cos lending support.

_(StoUwiKMntttWriMtoiMtolitnniwtecfcima)

MOIIS pooa ouoofl 0u tOMSNV

TUESQAYcqnt.

Graavey. (2 hrs.)

(U8A)HydroplaaeIUdM

4:MO Movie The Lady Says No (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield. (I hr., 30 min.) OtMeDayAt ATiine

(SH^ Wdoomifaxne, Jelly-

(CoBttmicd From Page 6)

bean A teenage boys life undergoes seriom changes when his parents bring his retarded sister (Dana Hill) home to live. (1 hr.) (USA)SteeplechaaeRadng 4:48 (HBO) Movie Mischfef " (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

NKBT COURT

On "Night Court, a sympathetic Bull (Richard Moll) kidnaps an orangutan used for scientific experiments. The NBC sitcom airs "raursday, March 6.

MIAMI VICE

Philip Michael Thomas (1.) and Don Johnson play TVs coolest cops on NBCs Miami Vice, airing Friday, March 7.

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SUNDAYconi

(Continued From Page 3)

The sights and sounds of New York City are viewed through the eyes of a hoy from the country.

L'MO Movie Blondiei Knows Best (1946) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.) 3.-006700 Club S Beritage VUIageCtarch Service

(SPN) Movie Harvest Melody (1943) Rosemary Lane, Johnny Downs. (1 hr., 30 min.) (GSPN)Ciril^ BaskethaU Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship from Indianapo> lis, Ind. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA) Credit Card Millionaire 3:05 (mO) Movie Beyond The Limit (1983) Michael Caine. Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh (1 hr., 36 min.)

4KM (B Agrioilture U.S.A.

(USA) Creating Wealth With Goveninaent Loans 4:30 CD Its Your Business (SPN) Movie The Monster Maker (1944) J. Carrol Naish, Ralph Morgan. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 3 8

....

J SHOWAND TELl

Miss Yarletts lack of accent accents fame

By Gregory Carver

There are still some English performers who, after having lived in the United States for years, still speak with an English accent. Then there is Claire Yarlett.

Gaire Yarlett

The actress is English, but you would never know it from the way she talks. Her speech patterns are those of a raised-in-the-sun Southern California girl. Thats because she is a California girl. Sort of.

If this sounds confusing to pu. imagine how it sounds to Miss Yarlett, who plays Bliss Colby on the ABC series "The Colbys.

It sounds very confusing," she understates. The actress s I parents are English, but her cinematographer-fathers America-based work caused his daughter to be placed in

1^ Angeles.

For my first few years." the 20-year-old explains. I lived in Los Angeles, and went back to England in the summer. I went to grade school here, but went back to England for four months every year. Then, somewhere around the fifth grade, we moved back to England, and I went "^o school there, and came here for the summers.

"Then I switched back again. We went to school here in America again and." she adds, spent summers in England. In 1980, we moved back to England, and I spent my last two years of schooling in an English convent

Miss Yarlett says she considers both Los Angeles and Shrewsbury, the town in England where her grandparents live, as her home towns. She has dual citizenship, and she expects to split her time between the two countries in the future. When she's in England, she speaks Kings English: here, she speaks like a typical American eirl.

Though Miss Yarletfs first acting role was on the syndicated soap "Rituals." her role as the youngest of the two Colby daughters is a much big-. ger and more exciting role^ She can t wait until later this spring, when "The Colbys" is expected to begin running on TV in England. That will be the first time her English relatives will have a chance to see her in action. But thev probably won t recognize her without an English accent

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MARCHS, 1986

8:00 Q Southern ^nrtiinaii 8:300 Duke BasketbaU With Mike KrsfKwiki 10:300 Dean Smith 11:30 O Dean Smith 12:000 O College BasketbaU Iowa at Indiana (Live) (2 hrs.)

O BUI Dance Outdoors 1:000 CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.) 3:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Sports Fantasy ~ fans live out their sports dreams in real-life competitive situations. (1 hr.) 3:300 O CoUege BasketbaU Clemson at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:000 PGA Golf Honda Classic final round, live from Corai Springs, Fla. (2 hrs.)

11:30 O Jim Valvano 1:300 Cliff Ellis

FRIDAYS SPORTS

MARCH?, 1986

12:00 O O College BaaltetbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal live from Greensboro, N.C.(2hrs.)

2:00 O O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal live from Greensboro. N.C. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

7.00 O O CoUege BasktbaU Atlantic Coast Conference (Quarterfinal live from Greensboro, N.C. (2 hrs.)

9:00 O O CoUege BasketbaU At-. lantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal live from Greensboro, N.C. (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 8,1988

8:300Southera

LOOOQSports______

O Tom Maim Outdoor!

1:300 O Coltege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal live from Greensboro, N.C. (2 hrs.)

2:300 College Basketball

SouUieastem Conference Championship live from Lexington, Ky. (2 hrs.)

3:300 College Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal Uve from Greensboro, N.C. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

<D CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal Uve from Greensboro, N.C. (2 hrs.) 4:30 O LPGA Golf Kemper O^n Uiird round. Uve from Kaana-pali GoU Gub in Maui, Hawaii. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:19 O Sports Saturday 12:30 OWrestlii

Bicycle Marathon Gets Different Look

By Adam Beckerman

According to ABC Sports producer Amy Sachs, the Race Across America has apparently grown up. Previously documented as a panoramic yet grueling 3,100-mile bicycle trek across the continent, from Huntington Beach, Calif., to Atlantic City, N.J., last Julys ^competition transcended human curiosity and invaded the sphere of sport.

^ The event has changed, says Sachs. And our approach has changed along with it. Last year, the premise was: Here are these extraordinary athletes attempting this extraordinary accomplishment, some of whom didnt know quite what they were in for. We showed the leaders and we showed the ones jin the back.

Its not whether you win or lose but how you played the game was certainly a pervasive theme in the two-part, award-winning show. But a brazenly contrary attitude toward competition is evident in the two-hour special (ABC, March 2), directed by Joel Feld, Miss Sachs husband.

From the start, this years race took a different tone, she

-?4>fys. Jonathan Boyer (an American whos raced successfully on the European road circuit) competed as a legitimate road cyclist. Before, with the endurance cyclists, the approach was just to stay on the bike for as long as you could. Now, heres Boyer trying to beat the ultra-marathoners at their own game with a whole new philosophy; get sleep, and use acupuncture to amplify the effect of that sleep. This added a new legitimacy to the event, gave us a story line from the , beginning, and resulted in an extremely competitive, compelling drama.

Would you believe neck-and-ueck thitiugh Virginia? Thats after more than a week of biking the nations highwayi Support crewi were always follow

ing, but a real bed was a distant memory, and there was still no clear-cut leader,

What was interesting was to see how the two philosophies learned from each other and changed as the race went on," she says. Boyer went in trying to de-legitimatize the ultramarathoners. He made a prerace $15,000 bet. Expected to blow them away. But by North Carolina he was still in second. By the end, he comes away with a new appreciation for the event.

Probably the audience will too, as the competition from within the race fuels the human drama.

Last years was a rich view

of America, says Sachs "There were lots of sypipathet-ic characters. It was warm. This year, its cold, even horrific,

Rocky co-star Carl Weathers stars as a trouble-shooter in Fortune Dane, airing Saturday, March 8 on ABC.

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Q Ever since he 4ie4 in 1983, I've been confused about David Niven. I thought he was bom in Scotland, attended Eton and Ojford, and was a sophisticated, well-trained aaor. Friends who knew him, however, tell me he was a bit of a fraud who UvedcfftheeamingsofMerleOberm, RitaHayworth and Evelyn Keyes and demonstrated all the sexual fidelity of a country rabbit. What is the truth about Niven?-^allie Hawkins, Cambridge, Mass.

A David Niven^who liked to give the impression that he was a witty, happy-go-lucky globe-trotter was bom in 1910 in London, not ScrHland. After an unhappy youth, he joined the British army but le it in the eariy 1930s to become an actor. Niven woriced briefly as a liquor salesman in New Y(^ before moving on to Hollywood, where Merle Oberon lived with him for two years, introducing him to the social and professional scene. Many other actresses also were kind to Niven sexually and professionally, helping him land snudl acting jobs and later a contract with Sam Goldwyn. Niven was well-liked by the British colony in Hollywood especially after he returned to the British army in World War 0, demonstrating a loyalty and patriotism somewhat more intensive than those of his countrymen who remained in California. Niven won an Oscar for 'Separate Tables (1958) but never was regarded as a trained and talented actor by his colleagues. He blithely engaged in numerous affairs, particularly widi journalists wives, and wrote two books of memoirs, both somewhat deficient in truth. To date, the most complete book on his life is The Other Side of the Moon, by Sheridan Morley.

^ In the annals cf American history, has there been anyone elected to the U.S. Senate both of whose parents previously served in that body? Or is our Sen. Russell Long the only one?J. Moore, Baton Rouge, La.

A SenatorLrag (D., La.)

,is the only such person in the nations history. His father, Huey Long, was elected to die U.S. Senate in 1930. In September 1935, while supervising a special legislative session in Baton Rouge, Huey Long was assassinated by Dr. Carl Weiss, the son-in-law of a political enemy. Rose McConnell L(g, the Senators widow, served out his term. Her son, Russell B. Lxmg, now 67, was elected to thel/.S.SenateonNov.2,1948, to fill the unexpired term of die late John Overton. He has served in the Senate ever since but will retire this year.

Q Is it true that the Los Angeles Olympic Games did not cost the U.S. tajqmyer a single penny, that private enterprise paid for the whole thing?Paul Preston, Albuquerque, N.M.

A Not true. Fw example, approximately $75 million in federal funds were spent on various security aspects of the 1984 Olympic Games.

Is it just Hollywood lore, or was thete really a film critic who got fired for describing "The Sound of Music with Julie Andrews as "The Sound of Mucus?-Marie Robertson, Honolulu, Hawaii

A Pauline Kael, flm critic for'The New Yorker'for the last 18 years, is said to Rave been fired from McCalls magazine in 1966 for committing that heinous crime.

Q A source in Las Vegas reports that "Madame Claude, who (mce ran the most famousor should I say "infamous"call-girl ring in Paris, is now running similar rings in New York, Washington and Los Angeles. The story b that she is financed by the Mafia, which uses the ittformation her girls gather to blackmail important politicians. Is there any truth to the story?M.K., Atlantic City, N.J.

A There seems to be no truth to the story at this time, since the 63-year-<Hd Madame Claude (real name: Femande Grun^) was arrested a few months ago in her residence in the south of France and charged with evading the payment of $2.2 million in income tax. Ten years agcH^-after her Paris headquarters was shut down and she had collaborated on her memoirs with Jacques (^irez, brother of the French novelist Francoise SaganMadame Gaude journeyed to this country for a vacation. There is no evidence, however, that she engaged here in any call-girl hanky-panky. She did, however, start up a bakery that specialized in French pastry. Unfortunately, it flof^.j.i' W h:

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Q Jane Wynum, first wfe of Ronald Reagan and star of the "Falcon Cresi^ TV series for five years, was admitted to St. John's Hospital here for surgery around the New Year. How old is she, and whia was wrong with her that needed repairing? Eba McM., Santa Monica, Calif.

A Doctors removed the scar tissue from a previous surgery, which had formed in her intestine. Jane Wyman is 72. ewuiatscmimPARADE

THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MA6AIINE MARCH 2, 1986

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T IS THREE-quaiters of a mile from Room III, Rumsey Hall at the University of Michigan, to the M5ieball field at Ray Fisher Stadium, and as Jim Abbott walks across the sprawling campus, he has plenty oftime to think and fret, as any fiesh-man pitcher would. He thinks freshman thoughts. He has freshman doubts. He wonders if a high school fastball is good enough for college hitters.

I feel the pressure, he says. After all thats turned to me in my life, I dont want to get lost in the shuffle now. I dont want to be just amrther high school pitcher who got lost in college. Jim Abbott, 18,' is not just another lefthanded high school phenom, no matter what happens when the varsity baseball season begins for real this month in Ann Arbor. Jim Abbott was bora without a right hand.

As he hea^ across campus each day, he smiles nervously as he readies himself for prac^ce. He has come too far to. fail. He smiles because he is eager.

Im battling against the odds again, Abbott says. Ive got to prove myself all over again, because Im different. Im back at tte bottom, working my way up. But Im going to make it. in tte 10 years of my job as a newspaper columnist, I have never been as touched by an athlete as I have by Jim Abbott, dr one-handed kid ftom Flint, Mich., who has been different, at least so far in his young life, because he has been better, not bo:ause he is crippled.

Im just at another crossroads, he says, with people staring at me.

His right arm ends at a nanow stuba wrist that quitwith one small ftnger mx)tniding. The right arm is about 10 inches sirarter than the left. On the mound, Abbott starts with the stub stuck in the pocket of his glove, which has the pocket turned around, facing home plate. At the end of his follow-through, as a fastball already is being Federal Expressed to the plate, the good hand slides into the glove as easily as a knife going into soft butter.

When he must catch the ball, he takes it in the glove. Then, with deftness and economy, the glove is being turned around as it is tucked under his right arm, the ball comes out, and Abbott has it in his left hand, ready to throw again.

Ted Mahan, Abbotts Connie Mack League coach in Flint, says, He used to drop the glove once in a while. 1 cant remember the last time he did that."

If Abbott could not make the switch, he could not pitch. He was outfitted with a hooklike prosthesis when he was

4. He threw out the hook when he was

5. He would play the hand he was dealt. 1 hated mat [artificial] hand, Jim

Abbott says now. Thats why I gave it up befne 1 got to the second gi^. It limited the things 1 could do. It didnt help me do anything. It was ugly, it drew attention to me, and I threw it out. I say to him: But you had to know having one hand was going to draw attention to you your wtole life.

He says: 1 planned to be different because 1 was a great baseball pitcher. His boyhood seems artifcial because it is out of some improbable storybook. Jim Abbott knew hurts. There were, briefly, nicknames like Stub.

He heard all the predictable mean things mat S- and o-year-olds say, says his father, Mike Abbott. But the j^res and nicknames did not last long. Jim Abbott became the best in me

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neighborhood, in all the games. But mostly baseball. He was going to show everybody," his father says.

The father, a 37-year-old account executive for Anheuser-Busch, watched the son over hundreds of boyhood hours throwing a ball against a bnck wall. He would throw. Switch the glove. Catch. Put the glove under the arm. Take the ball out. Throw again. And again.

Jim started in a Flint Midget League when he was 12. There was a story about him in The Flint Journal. The toad to Riding between a University of Michigan baseball scholarship and a Toronto Blue Jays bonus contract as a high school senior had begun "The only thing that would have been a handicap for me, Jim Abbott said one day last summer, sitting on his stoop, pounding his fist into a new Rawlings glove, "is if anyone had ever been negative around me. If anyone at any point had said, *You cant do thisor, How do you expect to do that with one hand? 1 probably wouldnt be playing ball of any kind right now. But my mom and dad and my coaches and my teammates have always said, Just go do it. So Ive played. I love playing basketball. I love football. Im going to miss playing football now that Im out of high school. But 1 just kept getting better and better at ba^ball. And Ive been successful at every level Ive pitched.

We told him a long time ago, says his mom. Kathy Abbon, 37, a Flint attorney, that if he wited to play, he had to be able to do what the other kids do. Im not going to tell you there werent nights when he came home crying, says Mike Abbott. But there really werent a lot. He has been blessed with a gi^t heart.

Jim Abbott is 6 feet 4 and 200 pounds. With his shock of sandy hair and open, ingenuous face, he looks like he ought to be starring in one of those summer movies for teens. He shot up to his present size between his sophomore and junior years at Flint Ceno^ High. No more

brick walls by then, of any kind. Most times when the ball came back to him, it came from his catcher, because the batters were swinging and missing so often. Abbott was throwing basel^ls past high school teams in the spring, Connie Mack teams in the summer. The scouts, college and pro, began to hear about this one-handed kid (Huh? One-handed pitcher? Come on.f") who was, lighting up the radar guns with a 90' mph fastball. The scouts came to watch. When they saw the left arm, they forgot about the missing right hand.

In his senior year at Rint Central, Abbott had a 10-3 record with a 0.76 earned run average. He struck out 148 batters in 73 innings. He gave up just 16 hits. That works out to two strikeouts an inning, a hit every four or five innings. When batting, he stuck the stub at the end of the bat, near the handle, and closed his big left hand around it.

Using this system, Jim Abbott only managed to hit .427 for Rint Central, with seven homers. He also plwed quarterback on the football team. Rint Central went 10-2. Against Midlands High, Abbott threw four touchdown passes in the frst half. There isnt a rule any-wjiere that says The Natural has to have two hands.

We think, says Mike Abbott, that if the baseball thing went up in smoke tomorrow, Jimmy would adjusted enough to go live his life without baseball.

Once, quite seriously, 1 asked Jim Abbott what he cant do.

(>jite seriously, he replied: 1 cant button the dam buttons on my left cuff.'

take Abbott! We look down the road and see him as a major leaguer. He has a major league arm, a major league heart. Jim Abbott, however, had that major league heart set on Michigan.

A couple of years ago, Iw says, to play college ball at wy level was a drrm I never thought could come true. I remember on my first^ visit to Ann Arbor, 1 kxAed at the canqws aid tbougltt how pretty things were and how nea it would be for someone to go there. Then I stopped short and said to mvself, You

Askdifthms anythmghe cant do, he replies: 7 cant button thedambuttonsonmyleft cuff '

When I frst heard about Jim Abbott, one-handed {tcher, 1 lemembered Monty Stratton, the one-legged pitcher for the White Sox, and how hard it was for him to field bunts. 1 asked Jim about bunts, first thing.

Jim: One game when 1 was pitching in the ninth grade, they bunted on me eight times in a row. I threw out the last seven. That was enough of that.

Mike and lOuhy Abbott married youiig. They were each 18 when their first son was bom without a right hand. Like him, they have learned as theyve gone. They have helped him turn the abnormal into the normal, a praential negative into an inspiring and uplifting positive. Jim Abbott would be a more complete baseball player with two hands. 1 find it impossible to believe he could be a more complete person.

Who docs it?

My mom, usually. My roommate in college.

After watching him pitch, 1 didnt think of the right hand at all/ all, says Don Wclke, one of the scouts who has helped make the Traonto Blue Jays farm system into one of the best in baseball. For me, he was just another outstanding prospect.

The Blue Jays felt that Abbotts impairment might discourage other teams, so they waited until the 36th round of last years amateur draft before taking him. Some saw it as a publicity stuntas a backhanded compliment, if you will. The Blue Jays were, and are, serious about Jim Abbotts future.

His drafting wasnt for publicity," says Don Welke, who urged the team to

can have this. Its you they want. You can play college baseball here. I think 1 can have both my dreams. I can play college ball and have pro ball still waiting for me down the road.

A week before he left for college, 1 asked Jim if he was afraid about the fiihire. I am, he said. But 1 really think theyre just normal fears for a guy going off to college. Youre talking al^t my hand, ri^t? 1 had to stq> being afraid a long time ago. What fear theres been. Ive used to get better.

We were sitting in front of the Abbon bouse. He was showing me his new glove. You know, be said, 1 hear a lot aboutbow inspirational I am. Butldont see myselfas being inspirational. Whether youre rich or pow cm- one-handed ot whatever, your own childhood just seems natural, because its the only one you know. Ive met kids with one tnd lately, or one arm8-year olds, in that range and they tell me Ive helped them by example, and I do feel great ^ f aboutthat. Butldont think Tm that gmt. If 1 can in-^ire kids in any way. Id just ho|x they could get the same enjoyment out of sports Ive had.

And now, on this afternoon, it was time fra- a game of catch. Jim Abbott walked about 30 yards away and began tossing the ball to me. It began to make bigger and bigger popping noises in my glove as the icid got loose. After about five minutes, I promise I did not notice the shortened right arm, or the glove switch, any of it. I just mad sure to watch the ball. 1 wanted to be sure I was quick enough with my glove so that a ba^ball thrown by Jim Abbott did not hit me between the eyes.

I thought: Im like the hitters. 1 feel overmatched. But 1 wanted to remember this game of catch, because I began to feel strongly that it would be important someday that 1 knew Jim Abbott when.

I have used the word hero a lot in writing about sports, carried away by the moment. Jim Abbott is a hero. He is like most true heroes. He doesnt make a big deal out of what he does. He just gets on with things. He plays die hand dealt him, at the University of Michigan now. Without bittemessand without complaint, he has become a champion^ no matter what haf^ns in Ann Arbor this spring. Q|

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ARKITAANDREWS. who at 13 has sold 32.000baxescfGiH Scout cookies, thinks everyone should care about selling. "Selling doesnt mean just selling cookies," she says in her new book, yfbw To Sell More Cookies, Cond^Catllacs, Computers...and EVer^hing Else," written with Cheryl Meser. "Yamre selling yourself every dayin school, to your boss, to new petle you meet. My mother is a waitress: she sells' the daily special. MayorsandPresidentstrying to get votes are selling...One of my favorite teachers witsMrs. Chapin.

She made geography interesting, and thats really selling. So maybe its because I like it so much, but I see selling everywhere / look. Selling is part ^ the whole world."

Whoever you happen to be selling, Marldta knows how you can sell it better. Shes been selling cookies since she was 6 years old, has spoken at sales conventions around the country and even made a movie called "The Cookie Kid, in which she demonstrated her winning techniques. Here are some of her tips:

Hovr you come across. Im not in many classes with the most popular girl in my grade at school. But I understand why shes the most pc^ular, with girls and also with boys. Everyone wants to be her fnend. Shes smart, gets really good grades, shes pretty and fiin and, mainly, shes nice to everyone, whether theyre in her clique or not. She would makea wonderful salesperson. She likes people, and they like and trust her back. Her customers would listen to what she had to say, and theyd know for sure that she believed in her product. She would never sell anything she knew was a gyp; you can tell that about her right away. The nastier girls, on the other hand, cant even sell themselves. They put other people down to build themselves up. Maybe theyre insecure. Whatever it is, you would know the minute they tried to sell you something. And you wouldnt feel good about |K>urself if you bought so much as a x)ttle of shampoo hrom one of them.

You have to think about how you

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crnne across to the world4refore you even be^ to sell, whether its selling yourself at a party or selling hats in a hat store. You would think that the first thing people notice about you is how you lorA. how pretty or handstmie or thin you are. Its true that looks are important, but I dont think thats what people notice first. Some businessmen are bald, forex-ample, and many women in business Ive met arent all that pretty in the way we usually think of pretty, like models or movie stars. What peo^ notice more than looks you cant do much about are the positive things you do with the looks you haveand' ,

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ymiknow. MaUngyoarpitdi. First, your speech should be distinct; whats the good of knowing everything about your product if no one can understarid you? Or how will yw come across if youre always saying, Urn, lets see, uh, urn, we have the shortbreads? And

Jyou wont know if you sound like a mouse unless you listen to ^urself. I Almost everyone knows someone with a uqre recorder, you can practice secretly to make your voice sound right to you. And watch yourself in front of a mirror as you give your pitch. I do that when Ini practicing my speeches. Am 1 smiling? Do 1 know what Im talking about? Do I sound like myself, or do 1

continued

COVER PHOTOGRAPH B Y EDDIE ADAMS

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SBLL/contnuedIShnwtimes you can get away with locking at a customer^ nose, but eye (xmtax is better and more fun.

s(hiik1 like Im pretending to be somebody else?

Eye contact is another thing you have to re^mber, and that you cant really practia in a tmirm; you just have to leun it. (Sometimes jwu can get away with looking at the customers nose, but eye contact is better and more fun.) If youre talkinjg above the customers head, he wont h$ interested in your lecture, But if you talk directly to your customer, showing just how much you believe in your product, hell believe in it too.

Competition. A lot of people think 1 must be a really competitive person, or else how could 1 have sold so many cookies? What they dont know is that selling Girl Scout cookies is not a competitive sport and that the only person Im competing with is myself. To be really honest, I have to admit that it is fiin to sell the most, to be on top. And obviously, if youre selling for a living, you might have to sell a certain number, say 45 light bulbs, in an hour. But I dont think a good salesperson would ever sell just to beat out somebody else.

You know how these days there are more and more marathons and things like that? Sure, there were races in the old days, but it seems to me that its more competitive todaythousands of people running, trying to prove something, prove to themselves ^at theyre capable of doing something. Its scary. But what 1 like are the people who maybe dont finish in first place but are really excited because they beat their own record or maybe just bixause they finished the race. Theyre running with their own secret goals. Thats how I sell my cookies.

Setting goals. Determination is what you feel when you have your mind set to do something. But you cant simply say, Im determined to sell 900 boxes of cookies today, or 900 spaceships, and think you will. Forme, its better to think about eveiything that could go right or wrong ahead of time. Then 1 set my goals, short-term and long-term goals, sort out what 1 want to do ti^y and this weekend, what 1 want to be doing in 10 years. This makes it easier to keep track of what Im doing.

Even with a daily goal, thou^, things can go wrong. Some days, for instance, not that many people come through the lobbies where I sell, or those who do just arent in the mood to think about cookies. Maybe its raining or snowing, or something horrible happened in ^e news, or there's a special shw on television that everyone wants to watch. Ive seen all those things slow down sales, and its really discouragingbut its like dealing with rejection: There are some

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things you just cant do anything about.

Vilien 1 was youhger, I used to get carried away when I set my daily gods. Id remember the best selling day 1 ever hadand think, Thatsmygoal f^today. Id think that every single day. 1 dont do that anymore; its notworth it. If all I think about is selling, selling, selling, theres no more fun in it. I look at the customers faces, and I dont see eyes, noses and mouths; I see cookie boxes. Even when Im grown up and selling for a living, I know Ill never forget this lesson.

Making mistakes. You can get used to certain fears. They may never go away entirely, but the more you do the thing you dread, the less scary it is. Public speaking is like that. Same thing with nervousness about making a mistakeonce youve made one, you find that you can live with it (have no choice!). Everybody has fears, and eveiyone makes mistakes too. Making a mistake is the worst feeling, and it doesnt help that every time you think about it later, you get embarrassed all over again! The second or third year 1 was selling, for example, I misread on the order form an order for the people in a certain apartment. They owed me money, I thought. Typical me, I kept calling and

calling, and they kept saying they didnt owe me money and they hadnt ordered cookies. They really got mad. By the time I realized my mistake, they hated me; they wouldnt even listen to my apology.

To this day, these people ignore me, and every time 1 see them, I still feel terrible-^ut less terrible than 1 used to feel. OK, I made a mistake, I tell myself. But was it a mistake that should have made them stay mad at me all these years? No. Leam fpcmi your mistakes, my uncle alyrays says>Huid Ive sure learned from this one. 1 double-check names ^ apartments; I do it right now. Making mistakes, sad as it may sound, is a good way to become a better salespereon!

The secret to sellii^. The funny thing about selling is that many times youre selling things that arent even there, or else thiiigs you cant be sure in advance youll lila. People buy computers before they know how to work them, or food before theyve tasted it or books before they know theyll enjoy them. So selling is really two things; describing and convincing. And you can use the five senses to do both.

For example, cookies are mainly taste, so once 1 had tast^ them (and I mean all tlw different kinds), I was bettor at

selling them. 1 stopped talking about boxes to my customers. I always raiM about cookies instead. Boxes doii^t make

your mouth water, cookies do.^Or pretend youre selling trumpets. With trumpets, hearing is the main thing but not the only thing. The customers also have to be able to see themselves as trumpet players; thats your job.

And whoever the customers cant see, hear, taste, touch or smell right theretell them about it in words! You can make them see, hear, taste, touch and smell just by talking...

Intuttton. With the five senses, youre thinking about the customer. Yourother, secret selling sense is more to help y<m when youre selling. To me, intuition in selling is what you know about a person before he or she tolls you a thing. For example, if you can tell that somebody is inahuny, youll seUdiffeiently-fastor, for one thing. For some reason, I can sell more cookies to women than I can to men. Women seem more willing to take a little extra time (which also makes us good salespeople!), or maybe wonwn just know more about the Girl Scouts. My inniition tolls me to be brisker with men, which I try to do. Intuition also tolls me to speak up when Im selling to someone who is older. And to be especially cheerful to people who are grumpy or sad. 1 just say, Excuse me, we have great cookies for sale, and 1 know it would nuike you feel good to buy somewhen they come youll be in for a surprise!

Usii^ time well. The season for selling Gill Scout cookies is only three weeks long. Using time well is a lesson that 1 absolutely had to learn to do a good job selling cookies. Otherwise, three weeks would go by like that. Its the same pressure that 1 feel during exam time, the same pressure everyone feels in any job. A whole year can go by fast, so making good use of time is important f(M-everyone, whatever youre doing.

Being polite and having good manners are the most important keys to selling. You can be persistent and polite at the same time; but learning that, at least for me, took some work. Then I realized that when 1 was pushing too hard, I was doing it for me, for my sales. Bad use of time, bad treatment of customers, bad numners too.

TItoy say time is money. (I say tinto is cookies.) Time is also people. Good use of tinto is not the same for people as it is for nuichines. Youre never using time well ifpeopleyour family, a friend whos depresseddont come first. 9

From M tonhcamjRi book How To 5*Urn CoaUri. Cwofai. CoMlociXompmm.. oiolEvrrtMiigihiiyMiriikMAmktws wi* Cheryl Mener. Copyii|iM l9Mby Mafciu Amftcwi. Tobc poblidMd by Vimifc Books, i division oT Ruidom Home. inc.

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When I strained my lower back/ Doans took away the paim

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HEN THE PEOPLE OF NORFOLK, Va., talk about Dr. Richard Nicholls, they tend to use language as vibrant as the azalea bushes that line the roadway from the airport to their city.

I credit much of my being around and enjoying life to himsays Katherine Godwin, die former first lady of the state. A real gentleman," says one fellow doctor. A class act, says another. If ever there were an award for the Perfect Physician, you would get it, a patient wrote him recently.

Its not just because Dr. Nicholls is 81 that his patients value him; for professionals in this youth-driven era, age is more a handicap than a recommendation.BY MICHAEL RYAN

The 10,000 deliveries and uncountable surreal procedures he has performed in S3 years as an obstetrician/gynecologist arent what make his colleagues into admirers. What distinguishes Richard Nicholls is that he is a doctor of a kind that may be dying outa thoroughly up-to-date specialist with an old-fashioned count^ doctors humanity. There must be others like him in cities and towns throughout the country; perhaps you have been fortunate enough to know one. But they are rare. Now he has announced his retirement, and the whole community is finding it hard to believe that he is really calling it a day.

You discover what all this fuss is alwut as soon as you arrive at Dr. Nicholls home. If you come with a stereotype of old people as shuffling, hunched, pertu^K dotting, you are immediately taken aback by his appearance. The doctor had warned on the telephone that he was recovering from pulmonary emboliblood clots in the lung. But the man who answers the door is clw-eyed, deliberate of step and authoritative. He settles into a chair in an apricot-colored library lined with leather-bound volumes of Byron and Macaulay, but his talk is of the very latest advances in his field.

The cure rate for pelvic cancer gets better all the time, Nicholls says, with the gratitude of a man who watched too many patients slip away before medi

cine found ways to save diem. Detection

of early uterine cancer has improved greatly. We have fetal heart monitoring and ultrasound imaging to study the baby in the womb.

Its ^[ratifying to be able to offer these things to a patient and know that you can do better for her now than you did 15 or 20 years ago, he says. Dr. NidioUs becotnes almost rhapsodic when he discusses the Xerogram, the relatively new device that allows doctors to examine the breast for lumps, using only a fiaction of the radiation generated by a normal X-ray. Theres a woman

my age who had veiy bad uterine cancer I operated on her tor that some years ago, he recalls. Then I started her on regular Xerograms1 recommend them every three years after 40, every year after 70and we picked up cancer of the breast. Shes still living today. The

Dr. Nicholls is still a board-certified obstetrician/gynecologist. He did a residency in his field in Philadelphia in 1931, at a time when most doctors ended

their training with internship, and he has taken continuing education evo'since. Every day at lunchtime, hed have a medical journal and read it to stay current in die field, says his colleague,

Dr. Ralph Chesson. Dr.hficl

- _ lichoUs patients remember more tiian just his maery of technology. They remember how be comforted them at the loss of a family member, or how he went to the hospital even on Sunday to sec how they were getting along or took the time to explainin detail but with understandable languageexactly what was wrong with them and how he proposed to put it right.

It was always nice to know that your doctor cares about you as aperson, reads one of the hundred or so fetters ftom patients that are now ovoflowing a porcelain bowl in the doctors library. Some of them actually start sobbing when I tell them hes retiring, says Sylvia, his wife of 35 years, who has been going to the office every day, calling patients to cancel rqjpointments.

When the ptUmonaty emboli struck him last fall, Nicholls was surprised at how long it took him to recover. Thats when he decirted to retire. The tirnc must come for us all, he says.

Richard Nicholls, M.D., is probably right: For many, if not all of us, there may be a time when it is appropriate to gra^fiilly step aside. But although he decided to listen to the voice inside telling him to go, he will know tfcut he has made his patients betternot just in body, but also in soul.

PMi It MMKN 2, ilM MMBE mMZME

Irutuffmting Franklin Heirloom Dolls' "Little Wmien"collection...

A masterpiece of the dollmaheFs art in band-painted bisque porcelain, beautifully costumed in teleta and delicate lace.

She is a golden haired, blue-eyed beauty. A young lady who has come of age and Is now a delightful young woman.

Her name is Amy." And as the youngest sLster in LouLsa Ma>' Alcotts cherished classic Uttle Women, she has captured the hearts of millions. ^ ^

Now, Franklin Heirloom DolLs is pleased to announce an important suite of collector dolls portraying the Little Women. And inaugurating this desirable colleaion will be the lovely Amy."

Exquisitely bmdcnfied m a Hme4)cmorvd tradition

Fashioned In the tradition of the famous 19th-century bisque colleaor dolls, this beautiful new creation carries the dolmaker's art to a lescl of perfeaion rarely encountered today.

For, like those cherLshed dolls, Amy" is bandcnqted with meticulous attention to every detail of her sculptured bisque porcelain head, hands and feet. Beautifiillv bandpaimed with loving care. And costumed In a band-tailored dress of consummate elegance, designed to re-create the fashions of the day.

From the wreath of dainty azaleas crowning her golden curs... down to the ball gown, tailored of creamy taffeta, edged with blue sadn ribbon and ruffles of delicate lace... "Amy" is a vision of loveliness. An elegant young woman sure to win many a suitors heart

The result is an enchanting creation which combines craftsmanship and tradition in a work of an destined to become an heirloom. A17" colleaor doll of captivating beauty' that Is certain to be treasured now ... and for generatioas to come.

Attractively priced Collector dolls of comparable size and quality sell in retail stores for as much as $250. But "Amy" is available only direa from Franklin Heirloom Dolls, therefore, we are able to offer thus fine doll at the anraaive price of 1150.

Each imported doll will be individually crafted under the supervision of Franklin Heirloom DolU. And, in the tradition of the finest colleaor dolLs, "Amy" will bear the distinguishing mark of Franklin Heirkx)m Dolls, cenifying that It is an exclusive issue.

Wherever you choose to display her, "Amy will make a charming addition to your home. And an important one as well. For she inaugurates a suite of Little Women dolLs. And as the owner of "Amy, you will have the opportunityftu/ not tbe obligation to acquire any of the subsequent dolLs, if you wish to do so.

No payment is required now. However, please be sure the accompanying application is mailed to Franklin Heirloom Dolls, Franklin Center, PA 19091 by- March 31,1986.

0)11 shim-n smaller than full helnhi of apprtiximaieh IT* Display stand will he pnulded at no addional chanje

RE.SERVATION APPLICATION'

Franklin Heirloom Dolls

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

I wish to order the collector doll Amy," to be handcrafted for me in fine bisque porcelain, taffeta and delicate lace, and sent to me with its own display stand.

I need send no money now. I will be billed in four equal monthly insullments of $37.50* each, with the first payment due before the doll Is sent to me.

Available only by direa order from Franklin Heirloom Dolls. Please mad your ^lication by March31,1986.

Limit: One doll per collector.

'Urn my Mtrmhuax m a tok <4 $x fors

Signature

U. MUCATMN* Ml wailCT TO ACCirTINCI

Mr./Mrs./MLss. Address_

MJtAM MIM(T CtlARbT

City, State, Zip.

How a Senators wife rallies women across the nation to mobilize...

For some women, the

moment of realization comes when they are carrying their first child. For odiers, the terror may strike in the darkened quiet of a movie theater. For Betty Bumpers, 61, the wife of Sen. Dale Bumpers (D., Ark.), her moment came in 1981 while she was driving home to Arkansas with her 19>year-old daughter, Brooke.

As Mrs. Bumpers now tells the story, Brooke'asked her to get the family together so they amid plan how to find each other if there were a nuclear war. Mrs. Bumpers turned aside the request with a joke: guess well just go back

to Arkansas. But Brooke was not amused. She began rattling off facts and figures. Ariosas is dotted with, military installations, Brooke noted., A nuclear disaster nearly had occurred there in 1980, with a Titan missile. Why, Arkansas might be blown off the map!

After that conversation, Betty Bumpers qjent a lot of time talking with people: i discovered that women all over had a sixth sense that their childrenand their very homes on this planet-^were in jeoparfy, but they felt powerless to do anything about it.

I couldnt just sit around and wring my hands, adds Mrs. Bumpers. And so she founded Peace Links, a national organization in which women can work for peace.

Peace Links gathers pertinent information fjpom organizations as varied as Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Union of Concerned Scientists, and gives it to anyone who wants it. F^ce Links already has a mailing list of more than 30,000. Mrs. Bumpers created her first Peace Links organization in 1982 in Arkansas as a model for other states. She got a small grant from the foun^-tion set up by the man her husband had defeated in the 1970 governors race, Winthrop Rockefeller. She telephoned 35 women she knew in the state and. asked their help, and soon, all over' Arkansas, women were giving coffees, putting on peace programs fuid, most important of all, getting the peace issue on the agendas of otfur organizations they belonged to. At the meetings of

BUhrtanpmMwRfePMoe I liiH wBirlqr

(M Smh, Mhr rilJanle.

garden clubs, PTAs, the League of Women Voters and church discussion groups. Peace Links women were raising the issue of nuclear war.

Kfoiethan lOObqwrtisanCongtesaonal wives have joined Mrs. Bumpers in her crusade to involve women in die peace issue. On any gi^ day, they are at work at Peace Links hradquarters in Washington, D.C.not for their husbands tlm time but, as they see it, for their children.

The women who have organized Peace Liriks are mairily Middle Arnericans with little or no history of political activism.

Most still live the lives of a Norman Rockwell poster. What brought them out of the closet of political dormancy was the fear that their children would be exterminated in a nuclear war.

Here are the stories of some of the many women who support Peace Links:

Jane Ferguson Otis,

39, of Minneapolis,

Minn., the mother of two little girls, remembers the moment she realized she had to do something. She recalls sitting in a movie theater watching a film about nuclear war. I started thinking what would happen if it tuq^ned and I werent with [my daughters] to(tnd wring mg hands*BETTY BUMPERS

asked herself: What

coiddn*t sit around

can I do? Im a mainstream person. Im not a demonstrator. Later, she heard Beny Bumpers sp^, and soon Mrs. Otis became the Minneapolis comdina-tor for Peace Links. In less than two years, she has put together a mailing list of mote than 1000 names. She leads panels for churches and business groups and finds interested people everywhere.

Betty Bumpers idea when she started Peace Links was that democracy wont work unless everyday people get involved and make it clear what they want. The premise of Peace Links is that womens voices must be heard, says

Mrs. Butiqrers. The beauty of Peace Links is that it doesnt tell you what to do. It just gives you information... you make the Vision about what you want to do about this.

Becky Gariick, 34, a mother of three, lives in the mountains of western North Carolina. Initially, she says, she found it very sc^ to speak out. But, she adds, die vision of her children dying from radiation sickness and seared by bums forced her to aa. At a dinner party, she interrupted two mena nuclear physicist and her physician hus-barKltalking calrnly aixxit what could

be done in the event of a nuclear war. 1 asked why we werent ending our time discussing how to prevent a nuclear war, she says. Since then. Mrs. Gariick has become a whirlwind. She conducts Peace Links programs at churches and at coffees for friends and neighbors, enlisting the help of a wide range of womens groups. She concedes, It does sound terribly innocent to say that a group of people can prevent nuclear war. But when you realize that war is man-made, you know it can be stopped. Because were not wild and crazy, because were just youreveryday women, we are being paid attention to.

Linda Carlson Shaw, 38, a mother of two from Phoenix, enlisted in Peace Links after hearing Betty Bumpers speak at her church. A nurse and family counselor herself, Mrs. Shaw has given programs on how to deal with childrens continuedBY NINA TOTENBERG

U MMKH 2,19M * nUMDf MQAZMi

Grow the IncmnparaUeGranny Smith AppleTK Criqt, Juicy, Best-flavored A^ u Wtude World is Ravb^ About And 's so Easy to Grow!

Move over Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and McIntosh, heres an apple that may beat them all for eating fresh, for cooking, for storing, for sheer good looks an apple thats so flavorful its taking the world by storm the incomparable Gruiy Sailh.

Yes, the flavor is aboslutely unsurpassable. Its crisp, white juicy flesh has just the right amount of tartness to give it that superior apple flavor. Whats more it stores well, keeps its fresh-from-ihe-tree flavor for MONTHS. Makes every other kind of apple seem bland in comparison.

The Gruiy Saitfe was an incredible accident of nature - a one in a billion chance. In 1869, Mrs. Thomas "Granny Smith, living in New South Wales, Australia,

discarded a bunch of rotten apples she brought home from a trip to the remote island of Tasmania. A tree grew from the seeds of the discarded fruit and bore apples like no other apple in existence. They were shiny green crisp, juky and simply scrumptious. They became known among nei^bors and friends as Gruiy Smiths apples. Eventually, an enterprising apple grower heard about these unique fruit, took cuttings from the productive tree, and started an orchard. Soon, Australian apple growers were exporting the fruit to New Zealand and then to Engaind a journey of some 10,000 miles, at enormous expense. Importing apples to England is like selling refrigerators to Eskimos. England is the home of some of the worlds finest-flavored apples the imo\a Pippin and ihtRussett, for example yet Giuiy Smiths compietelyvwon the English over, so that today in England the Gruiy Smith is#l in popularity. It is rapidly becoming that vray in America. Now home gardeners can grow the incomparable Grauy Smith in their own backyard. No longer do you have to wait for the imported kinds to come ail the way from Australia and New Zealand. Theyre aseasy to grow as any other apple tree, and fall or spring are excellent times to start your plantings.

Sdf-PolUoatiag, No-LatMer Trees

The Gruiy Smith apple trees supplied by Silver Creek Nurseries are top quality semi-dwaif trees, meaning that the fruits grow full size, but the trees are compact. You wont need a step-ladder to reach the fruit, a mature tree needs much less room than a r^ular tree and it starts bearing much earlier. Whats more Gruiy Smith's are self-pollinating, meaning they dont need another apple tree to set fruit like most other apples do.

Also, Gruiy Smiths will grow in many areas of the south where other apples dont do well, even in Texas and Cali

fornia (check with your local county agent if youre unsure). In northern states Gruiy Smiths ripen late, when most other apples have finished bearing.

With every order of Gruiy Smiths, SUverCreek Nurseries includes a complete set of planting instructions and other useful tips (they need no more care than regular apple trees). But HURRY. Once the limited supply is sold out there will be no more trees until next year.

If you could find them youd normally pay the premium price of SIO.OO to SIS.OO a tree, plus shipping, but Silver Creek Nurseries is able to offer considerable savings and the price is only $6.99 a tree for a healthy rooted year-old tree ready for planting. Even less in larger quantities.

-SaiBiCREBteUMMTa-

SMver Cnek Ikirseries. an N.S.I. Company, guarantaes this i ud in fuV.lt you are not comptaiaiyssfMiMth your pud you may return it for a prompt and fuV refund. Alt orders are^ d promptly and notification wiV be sent in case of delay.

I is guatanlaad in time for proper planting

[siher Creek Nurseries, Dept. SA43-PC Spring River Road, Hartford, Ml 49057 I Yes. I wuit to grow Xninny Smith" semi-dwarf apple trees. Rush me I the number of trees checked below:

I I Granny Smith' apple tree. $6.95 plus $2.50 P & H.

I 2 'Granny Smith' apple trees. $1 l.M plus $3.00 PAH.

4'Granny Smith'apple trees. $21.95 plus $3J0 P A H.

8 Granny Smith'apple trees. $39.95 plus $4.00 P A H.

I Michigan residents add 4% sales tax.

I Total amount enclosed_(U.S. currency only.)

I Name_I I

Address.

.Stme.

Cky-

! 1986 Silver Creek Nurseries, an N.S.I. Co.

I General OfTices; P.O. Box 25. Hartford. Ml 490S7.J

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fears about nuclear war. She also has mobilized her fnends and neighbors, and writes fir^uently to elected officials on the issue. Once, when Mrs. Shaw called the White House to voice her views on the MX missile, her daughter asked if that wouldnt get her in trouble. Says Mrs. Shaw: Right there, I was able to teach my daughter what this country and deinocracy are all about. Last October, a desire for the personal touch inspired Peace Links to spon-sf:^a visit to the U.S. by a group of women who were high-ranking Soviet officials. The visit was an enormous success, with thousands turning out all over the coun^ to meet and greet the Soviets. Even in conservative Utah, the visit sparked unmatched interest.

Grethe Peterson, 54, organized Women Concerned About Nuclear War, a group inspired by Peace Links. Mrs. Peterson says many of the men she knew, including her husband, Chase, who is president of the University of Utah, were skeptical about what good a visit from a few Soviet wtnnen officials could do. But the Peace Links-sponsored visitors drew hundreds at meetings across the state.

Says Mrs. Peterson, "These were high-ranking government women. When they spoke of government policy, it was rhetoric. But when they talked about

their families and their children, there was warmth.

Shortly before the Soviets visit. Senator Bumpers was surprised when one of his ideological foes approached him. Utahs Sen. Orrin Hatch, a mostconser-ative Republican, wanted to talk about inviting the Soviet women to a conference he was sponsoring in Utah..

Senator Bumpers was confused. That night, he came home and asked, Betty, why is Orrin Hatch talking to me about Peace Links on the floor of the SenateT Betty Bumpers smiled. This was just what she had wanted: Everyone doing something in his or her own way, focusing on survival, on how to get along with each other instead of how to destroy each od^r.

Ptace Links has serious critics, from both the right and the left. Still, Betty Bumpers and her enlistees are determined to steer their own course, to do it their way, as women, as mothers, demanding an end to the threat of nuclear war. I dont have all the answers, says Mrs. Bumpers. But I have some pretty good suggestions, and so do other women. Mutually Assured Destruction is not good enough for me. The women of this country will simply insist on something better than that. y

For more information, write: Peace Unks, Dept. P. 747 Eighth St.. S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003.

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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence Beport

Beewe el eefcwe iwilw* PwiAe nnb * I

TnmetTipBy Lloyd Shearer 1986

Om of AMlnla^ "baisaiR bcadMs

On the generally accepted assumption that the U.S. dollar will continue to erode in value relative to other leading currencies, travel agents are predicting that youll find the best vacation bai^gains this Easter and summer in Canada, Mexico, Australia and New Zealand.

Countries where vacations will cost far more than th^ did last year, when the dollar was worth more, probably will be Japan, infest Germany, Britain, France and Switzerland.

In any case, before going abroad, check the exc^nge rates. After a steady five-year rise, it is prophesied, your dollar will buy less in London, Paris,

Tokyo, Munich and Geneva.Visitors Must Be AIDS-Ftee

Saudi Arabia has become one of the first nations to require that all foreigners seeking entry visas provide a medical report confirming no si^ of Acquired Immune Defidmicy SJmdrome in their blood. The requirement went into effect in January, after the discovery of two cases of AIDS in that nation. In both, the victims had been transfused with blood from the U.S.No Sure StMrts in Television

AS in horse races, there are no sure things in programming network TV series. Last year, NBC enthusiastically announced the telecasting of Amazing Stories, with the immensely talented and prolific Steven Spielberg as executive producer. CBS declared proudly that it would l3e offering the well-known, well-liked Mary Tyler Moore in Mary, a new weekly sitcom.

And ABC reported widely that it was spinning off The Colics from n^ynasty, its No. 1 show, for 1085-86 viewing.

As we go to press, the Nielsen ratings reveal that none of these expensive and ballyhooed series can be classified as hits. To be charitable, at this writing, all three are a bit on the disappointing side. The season has seven weeks to run, however, and one may yet finish a winner. But we doubt it.

ScMMDfreM AMiiagSlMlM flop, IK Mmt Id ^CdlTD** (rKtbr TVtpriwtiwtDolirlMw^BvDdsptetlwsthwito^pteDMDwipsWcliy

Reverse Brain-Drain

South Africa is rich in gold, diamonds, platinum, chromium and uranium, but the true wealth of that land lies in its many skilled professionals (invariably

white persons). For the first time in seven years, however, more of them are departing than settling in South Africa.

Aware of the mounting anxiety and fear suffered there by its expatriate professionals, British

corporations are advertising in South African newspapers for engineers, accountants and computer specialists to come home and take jobs in Britain.

As the race riots in South Africa increase in number and severityand the short-term future for whites there appears ever more threateninga reverse brain-drain involving the estimated 800,000 Britons in South Africa is inevitable.Japanese Coeds Go For Cosmetic Surgery

Competition for corporate Jobe by female graduates of Japans universities is 80 keen that many undergo cosmetic surgery to improve their looks before applying for interviews.

1&eko Kawai, director of the Kawaidinic in Tokyo, explains; Tbn ye^ ago. women came to my chxiio before marriage or oniiai [the traditional meeting of a prospective spouse through formal fmily arrangement], but new the largest number of my patients are job-hunting female university students.

Most of these patients request eye or nose jobs or both, says Kawai. The eye surgery, which results in a more occidental shaping of the eyes, costs $750; the nose jobs, which basically heighten the nose bridge, go for $1000. Hastie surgery supposedly provides the female job applicant with confidence and aecuritybut not necessarily with a position.

Namiko Nishimura, head of Vfomen Today, an agency that trains female office personnel, says beauty and good manners are no lon^ prerequisites for oCGoe positians. Now, she points out, a young woman in the office mimt do more than just serve tea and look decorative. Employers expect university-trained women to do many of the same jobs and exercise many of the same skills as men.

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Recipes forDiabetics

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FEATURING THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATIONS NEW EXCHANGE USTS

Recipes for diabetics is a complete, all-purpose cookbook that means an end to monotonous meals for diabetics and their families. This new; revised edition features even more of the practicai, elegant and nrKXJth-w^ering dishes that made the first edition so popular.

OVER 335 RECIPES IN ALL

RECIPES FOR DIABETICS can meet aH your cooking and dining neerte from easy family favorites like CNIe Con Came to goumiet treats like Cheese and Crab Oriental Style or Chocolate Chiffon Cake with Rum. Vbu will also find delicious appetizers, soups, salads, breads, cookies, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 different recipes in all. ,

NOT JUST FOR DIABETICS

But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals that are low in calories, fat and cholesterol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensible diethere is a book well-suited to your needs.^

^ EASY TO USE

For ease of use, RECIPES FOR DIABETICS provides: the American Diabalics Asaodatione guides for using nutrition labeling to

updated Exchange Lists

daily menu guides

exchange group breakdowns and calorie counts for measured individual sarvinge

tipa on dining out

So eat healthy, and dine in style with the entire family. Order RECIPES FOR DIABETICS today!

compute exchanges

diabetic exchanges for brand-name products

hints for buying ai>d storing produce

tips on recipes for microwaving

PUBUSHERS CHOICE OUARANTEE

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

AYBE ITS BECAUSE HES aCanadian, but William Shat-ner is as cool as anyone Ive ever interviewed, as cool as tte first Sunday in March in his native Montreal. He was in town promoting a television movie, and when be and watched a highly dramatk; scene, I asked him who the teenage boy playing opposite him was.

Shaio sort of grinned. I dont remember his name, he said. Nice kid, good actor.

We talked about Star Trek, which has been on TV since the 60s and which has whipped up such enthusiasm among its fans that g^ps of Trekkies get together eveiy year for reunions. Does Shatner go to them? Nope. Does he ever get together with Mr. Spock (Leonard Nimoy) or other members of the crew of the starship Enterprise when theyre not working? Nope again.

He reserves his enthusiasm for his second wife, Marcy, his three grown daughters, the horses he breeds and r^ on dieir Southern Califmnia ranch and for the more serious roles he's played. Star Trek and TJ. Hooker have made Shatner rich and famous. He would rather talk about his work onstage at the Shakespeare Festival in Ontario or on Broadway or in important films like Judgmnt at Nuremberg, his scriptwritii^ or bis directorial stints.

Ferlups it is this polite reserve, the detachment, that gives Shatner such authority as Adm. James T. Kirk. In this he is like a Chuck Yeager or the real-life astronautsunderstated, quiet, calm, competent. Ypu have the feeling that if youve got to fly out there in the black void of space, surrounded by hostile aliens, you want a guy lilre Shatner in comrnand.

He wasnt always like this.

Bill Shatner admits he was a Icmely kid, withdrawn and shy, who disUked new places and meeting Strang. His father wanted him to come into the family clothing business, and when he chose the theater, Shatner was cut off, living in furnished rooms and missing meals. Theater itself became a home into which he withdrew, preferring the role to the reality. His first marriage went bad. Even Star Trek was dix^ped by NBC and didnt become a hit until.it went into

syndication. Through it all, Shatner not only persevered, he also prevailed, much as he describes himself as the character Sgt.T.J. Hooker a man who is both tough and vulnerable. S

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Physicians Mutuai

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

The All-NewProtection Plus Hospital PlanThat PaysCASH BENEFITS DIRECT TO YOU

Pays oO"i. Increased Benefits

for Cancer or Heart Attack

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs

Please Reply Before March 15,1986 No Salesman Will Call

Herelsi Why Yoa Need i The All-New Protection Plus Hospital PlanThis Plan Gives You Real Help For Unexpected Expenses

Youll realize how valuable this protection is when you think about today's high hospital costs. Accord ing to the American Hospital Association, the bill for an average hospital stay has doubled in the past five years alone!

And since most health plans pay only HO'i. of your hospital bill, when the costs of hospitalization rise, so does your share of the expense.

There are other costs, t(H)like those for medi cines and doctors. And you still have household expenses that can pile up when you're in the hospital.

The amount you mu.st pay for a hospital stayon top of your regular billscould put you in a finan cial bind. You could be forced to dig into your savingsor borrow from someone.

Thats why you need the Pn)tection Plus Hospital Plan. It helps you with those extra expenses.

You can get coverage for yourself aloneor for yourself and family members.

And you can always count on this protection because youre guaranteed lifetime coverage.PLUS You Get Dependable Service

Were here t) help you in every way we canwith personal, individual attention, prompt an.swers to your questions and fast action on claims.

Our reputation is ba.sed on reliable protection backed by a tradition of service. Thats why more and more people are joining the Physicians Mutual fam ily of policyownershundreds of thousands have put their faith in us. You can, too!Thank Heaven For Physicians MutuaP^

Thats what one policyowner has to say. BettyLou Morrisette says our protectirin has helped her thn)ugh difficult times.

Heres her letter:

Your motto "We're here when you need us" is certainly true. This past year has been a disaster for me with three hospitalizations, the last for open heart surgery. As a registered nurse and a widow, I have no income if I do not work. I am So thankful I have a policy with you as the extra money was very necessary for me to pay bills other than my hospital and medical bills.

The first claim I sent in, you responded so fast, I thought before I opened the envelope that you were requesting further information. You cannot imagine my .relief and pleasure when I found a check from you instead. It is wonderful to not have to wait several weeks for a claim to be paid", as my regular expenses keep coming in even if I am in .the Ijiospital. It gave me great peace of mind to hav'e some money to pay those bills on time.

All your claims have been paid to me in the same courteous, fast manner. Thank heaven for Physicians Mutual.

Sincerely,

BettyLou Morrisette Florida

Heres What The All-New Protection Has Hospital Does For ToaThese Are The Cash Benefits Paid Direct To You$2,260.00 a month ' $525.00 a week $75.00 a day

Youll collect these benefits wheneveryou ora family member go to the hospital for a covered sickness or accident.

You can always depend on this moneyno matter how many times youre hospitalized or how long you stay. Benefits are paid to you for each day of hospital ization, beginning on the very first day.$3,375.00 a month $787.50 a week $112.50 a day

Your benefits are increased by 50% when you or a covered family member are hospitalized for a heart attack (acute myocardial infarction) nr any type of cancer, including leukemia and Hodgkins disea.se.

Serious illnes.ses like these can really drive costs up. But thes(* increased benefits will help ea.se the financial strain. <

I$9,000.00 a month $2,100.00 a week $300.00 a day

Youll collect double y(jur regular benefits if you and your covered spouse are both hospitalized at the same timedue to the .same or different accidents. Thats twice as much help for added expenses.You^U Also Get All These Special FeaturesCash Paid Over And Above Any Other Insurance Or Health Plan

Youll collect cash benefits on top of those paid by any other coverage you may have. That includes group policie.s, mujor medical, workers compensa tion, pre paid health planseven Medicare.Benefits Begin The Very First Day

(ash benefits ar> paid for the FIRST D.AV and EVT.RY DAY youre hospitalized for a covered sickne.ss or accident.Benefits Paid In Any Hospital

Youre covered in any hospital in the world (nursing homes and convale.scent, extended care or self care units of hospitals do not qualify ). Benefits are even paid for stays in federal and VA hospitals.Money To Spend As You See Fit

Your benefit checks come straight to you.so you have complete control over how theyre spent.

Or, if you prefer, you can tell us to send the money to your doctor or hospital. The choice is yours.Lifetime Protection

It doesnt matter how many claims you file or how much you collect in benefits. Your coverage will never run outeven if youre hospitalized for life.Full Cash Benefits Paid For Family Members

You can insure family members at a greater savings than buying separate policiesand all collect full cash benefits.Maternity Benefits Paid, Too

We pay full cash benefits for normal childbirth when pregnancy wcurs anytime after your policy is issued. And theres no added cost for this coverage.Quick, Convenient Cash Payments

Your claims are .settled prompfl)?and your benefit checks are sent to you by first da.ss mail. The money will be right there to help you pay your bills on time.Benefits Also Paid For People 65 & Over

Its important to remember that we pay benefits in addition to other insurance you have, including Medicare.

When Medicare coverage is highestduring the first 60 days of your hospital stayyoull get half benefits. .As Medicare reduces and you need help most, youll get full cash benefits of $75,00 a day no matter how long youre hospitalized.

You cant be turned down for this protection, no matter what your age. And unlike so many other plans, your premium will not increa.se as you turn 65.

Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from the company.Pre-Existing Conditions Are Not Covered For The First Year

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

//you are 65 or over you will be covered for can cer. heart attack, stntke, hernia, disease or disorder of the pro.state, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.Reduced Benefits For Mental Illness

For confinement due to mental illnes.s, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days.NOWSee How These Two Very Important Features Safeguard Your ProtectionWe Cant Cancel Your Coverage

You never have to worry about losing your protection. We guarantee to renew it regardless of your age, health or family sizeand you are the only one whb can cancel it.We Cant Raise Your Rates Individually

You can never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way we can raise your rates is if we do so for all policies like yours in your entire .state,

Money-Back Guarantee

Your policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it does, take a few moments to look it over.

Youll find that it's written in plain, everyday languafie so you can understand every item of this valuable coverage and know exactly what youre entitled to.

Then if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good %s what weve .said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno que.stions asked.(J.

I'hairman, Board of Dirrrton

rst Choose the Plan That ts Your Needs Best

Whatever your situation, theres a plan speciflcally tailored for you. Just pick the one that suits you best.

Individual Plan

Ideal for the .single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose chSdren are grown. Fays full benefits for both of youno reductions forthe spouse.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eli gible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future addi tions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

Now Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

Your first months premium is only 11.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness (r accident.

individual Husband Wife All Family One Parent Family

39 a under 40 a over

(us** (if pnni ipul insuHd)

$18.45 $21.20

34.35

44.15

28.25

39.30

49.10

31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband Wife All Family One Parent Family

39 a under 40 a over

(UM* age of principal jnsur**d)

$12.95 $14.95

24.35

31.15

19.75

28.05

34.85

21.75

OPTION C

Pays $000.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Hu.sband W'ife All Family One Parent Familv

39 a under 40 a over

(uw ai' Ilf prim ipal insiiml)

$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35

N 0 T E: renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to

another.Five Reasons To Enroll Now

1 Your Acceptance is Guaranteed. You cant be turned down for any reason. Of course, we can issue only one Protection Plus Hospital Plan to you, but well .send you information about our other plans if you write or phone toll-free for details.3 Your Protection Starts Immediateiy. As

soon as we receive your completed enrollment form, well issue your policy (P500 Series) and put it in force. Youll be covered before you get your policy in the mail!3 No Salesman Will Call. Every claim and

every question will be handled directly between you and the Home Office. That way you can count on answers and immediate attentionright when you need them.

1 Your First Month Is Only $1.00. That first premium covers you for one full month. And it starts you in a plan with low, economical rates.

" Its Easy For You To Enroll. No medical exam is required and there are no health ques tions to answer. It takes only a few moments to fill out the short enrollment form. Then send it back to us along with $ 1.00 for your first months coverage.

The^ Gives You 1

While the prit'es of m rising, weve actually qffordable rates.

So its important opportunity now. Yoi protectionfor an

NOWJust COf today. I

PiPLEASE CHEC Individual Pla

Husband-WifiPLEASE CHECH n OPTION A

' Pays $2,250 00 ($75 00 a day) from the very fi for sickness or

_First_

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME (cc

ADDRESS CITY_

PHONE NO.-

I enclose my first Company, Omaha the Plan selected benefits will not be were treated prior after the issue dati

DATE

PleiM make checi FORM E-500-1Fill Out Your Temporary l.D. Card And Carry It With YouAfter we receive your enrollment form and issue your policy, you will receive your permanent Identification Card.

NAME __________

DATE MAILED

AMOUNTSENTS.ni*oaMw nomneATioN CM0

Money-Back Guarantee

Your policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it does, take a few moments to look it over.

Youll find that its written in plain, everyday languaRe so you can understand every item of this valuable coverage and know exactly what youre entitled to.

Then if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as what weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno questions asked.

Chairman, Board of Directors

First Choose the Plan That ts Your Needs Best

Whatever your situation, theres a plan specifically tailored for you. Just pick the one that suits you best.

Now Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

Your first months premium is only 11.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month (.$75.00 a day) from tite very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident. 39 a under 40 Sower

(uM- age of pnncipal msuri'di

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

Individual Husband Wife All Family One Parent Family

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,.500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire ' n familyfather, mother and all eli gible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future addi

Individual Husband-Wife All Family One Parent Family

39 a under 40Sowf

(uM- .iKc- Ilf innciiial insun-d)

$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05

31.15 34.85

19.75 21.75

W tions to the family are covered J>K a

automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

OPTION C .

Pays $900.00 a month ($:)0.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or

39 a under 40 a over

accident.

(UM> ag4* of principal insured)

individual Husband-Wife AllFamily One Parent Family

$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one agf group to another.

Five Reasons To Enroll Now

1 Your Acceptance is Guaranteed. You cant be turned down for any reason. Of course, we can issue only one Protection Plus Hospital Plan to you, but well send you information about our other plans if you write or phone toll-free for details.

every question will be handled directly between you and the Home Office. That way you can count on answers and immediate attentionright when vou need them.2 Your Protection Starts Immediately. As

soon as we receive your completed enrollment form, well issue your policy (P500 Series) and put it in force. You'll be covered before you get your policy in the mail!

1 Your First Month Is Only $1.00. That first premium covers you for one jfull month. And it starts you in a plan with low, economical rates.3 No Salesman Will Call. Every claim and

5 .Its Easy For You To Enroll. No medical exam is required and there are no health questions to answer. It takes only a few moments to fill out the short enrollment form. Then send it back to us along with $1.00 for your first months coverage.

The All-Nei Gives You The Be:

While the prices of many things; rising, weve actually kept this p affordable rates.

So its important to take ad opportunity now. Youll get mu protectionfor an economicalHandson

DETACH ALON

NO WJust complete t today. No sales

Licensed ii

EIN

Protec

PLEASE CHECK PLAN I

Individual Plan*

Husband-Wife Plan^

PLEASE CHECK OPTIO

n OPTION A 503

I to ocr

' Pays $2,250 00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

First

PLEASE

Middle

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME (complete il yc

ADDRESS CITY _

(Str

PHONE NO..

I enclose my first month's Company, Omaha, NebrasI the Plan selected above. I benefits will not be paid for i were treated prior to the ef after the issue date.

DATE

Please make check or mon

FORM E-500-1

New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Best Value At The Lowest Sates Possible

premium will stay low, toobecause youll never be singled out for a rate increase.

Whats more, you can save 8 1/3% by paying annually instead of monthly. That means youll get 12 full months of coverage for the price of 11!

tings you buy are still this protection at bw

ke advantage of this it much needed cash nical premium. Your

Act Today! Get This some Portfolio Wth Your Policy

Protect your policy and all your valuable personal papers in one safe, convenient place.

This attractive portfolio folds to a handy size that fits easily into a desk drawer or safety deposit box. Its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

I ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

ete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 salesman will call.

sed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia

ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual tection Plus Hospital Plan

.AN PREFERRED:

All-Family Plan an^ One-Parent Family Plan^

PTION PREFERRED: 33 OPTION B

lonth

day

ident.

502

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

n OPTION C 501

' Pays $900 00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

EASE PRINT

Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

<,1'

}le il you choose the Husband Wife or All-Family

Plan)

(Street)

(Apt. No !

STATE.

ZIP

(for customer service only)

mth's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance sbraska for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and )ve I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and id tor pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year

SIGNED X.

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT

money order payable lo PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

6 3 8 8 6

503/502/501-4496NC

Were just a free phone call away!

Questions? Call

800-228-9100 .

We pay for the call!

If we can an.swer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday through Friday.

Were here when you need us*!

*1 a m

o Z

5-0 o

M w

cr O a

c w 3 O >>

Home Office Omaha. Nebraska

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

When the company started in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Then in 1962, we began offering coverage to people from all walks of life.

Today Physicians Mutual has over 1 million policyowners and is one of the largest individual health insurance com panies in the nation.

Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,000,000.00 a month on all policies.

Rated A+

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest rating A* (Excellent) from A.M. Best Company, recognizing our

financial stability and solid operating performance. |

You Can Depend On Us

For Prompt Payment of Claims...

"It is not often that have an opportunity to mite anote of praise. However, my first experience in collecting from your company, in the past month, uKis a joyous one.

"Your payment um received in record time and there were no questions asked...

"It does my heart good to know repubble companies still exist / am sure our future associations uill be a pleasure."

Mrs. Emma W. Marston, Virginia

... And Dependable Service

"May I tell you that of all the insurance we have, your company is the kindest, most graciousand the fastest to service our cbims.

"It is a pleasure to recommend you to our friends. "There has never been any hassle whatsoet'cr over a cbim, and you have aluHiys said, jf ue can be of further assistance, let us know. We appreciate that

Carol Betz, Tennessee

Were here when you need us**

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, NebraskaANNOUNCES Jb

The All-NewProtection Plus Hospital PlanThat Pays

$g25o00 A wi:' $^)0 A BMCASH BENEFITS DffiECT TO YOUPays 5f)% Increased Benefits

for Cancer or Heart Attack

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs

TOUB ACCEPTANCE IS 6UA1ANT1ED Please Reply Before March 15,1986 No Salesman Will Call