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105th YEAR NO. 58

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 9,1986

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

French Journalists Said Seized In Beirut

ByMO.NAZIADE Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Four French television crewmen were kidnapped Saturday by gunmen in Moslem west Beirut, witnesses said. The attack came hours after an anonymous caller claiming to speak for the Islamic Jihad group threate^ to kill one person in another group of French captives.

The journalists from Frances Antenne-2 television station were iikntified by other French reporters as Phillipe Rochot, Georges Hensen, Ourel Cornea and Jean-Louis Normandin. .

They were seized by gunmen near the Sttltan Ibrahim restaurant in the seaside Jnah district Saturday afternoon, according to the witnesses. The Lebanese driver of their car was held with them for about seven hours, then released and warned not to talk about the abductions, other French newsmen reported.

They said they became concerned after the four victims failed to return to their hotel in west Beirut.

No group claimed responsibility for seizing the Frenchmen, who had flown to Beirat after Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, claimed Wednesday to have kilW researcher Michel Seurat, ime of four Frenchmen it claims to Imve held captive for months. Seurats body, however, has not turned up.

, In Paris, an emergency meeting was held early Sunday in I^mier Laurent Fabius office to study the latest attack against French citizens.

Fabius told reporters after the hour-long meeting that the information received from Beirut was very worrying.

It has taken a turn for the worse, he added

. Fabius said he called the French ambassador in Beirut and gave instructions to try to do the maximum and to make contacts with Lebanese authorities to try to find the kidnap victims.

When one sUrts to accept blackmail, at that moment all French citizens all over the world are threatened, he said.

*<!nappings, a man called a Western neis agoncy m ^irut and said Islamic Jihad would kill one of Seurats fellow cap-tiviK if two Iraqis that France deported to Iraq are not sent back to France

The caller, who said he represented Islamic Jihad, a fundamentalist Shte Moslem group, gave no deadline.

A purjwrted Islamic Jihad statement Wednesday said Seurat was ex-ecuted m retaliation for the deportation from France of 13 MdSlems, including the Iraqis, last month.

TTie Iraqis, Fawzi Hamzeh and Hassan Kheireldin, belonged to an Ira-borde^r war^i^^ government, which is fighting a

(Please turn to A-2)

SPEECH PREPARATIO.NS President Reagan works on his upcoming speech concerning his Central American aid package at Laurel Lodge at Camp David

Officials Fear The President's Proposal Would Mean Cuts In Worker Rosters, Programs

By DON REl TER Reflector Staff Writer

The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Sen'ice was prepared for cuts in federal funding because of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law. but local officials said President Reagans budget proposal for fiscal 1987 will force the agency to terminate many employees and several programs.

Gramm-Rudman wouldnt hurt us that much, said Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. But the Reagan proposal will limit the types of programs were able to offer and the amount of people we can send out.

Statewide staff reductions would result in a 25 percent staff cut at the tt County agency, according to James.

The budget submitted by Reagan to Congress reduces the federal funding of the Cooperative Extension Service by 59 percent, from $342.7 million in 1986 to $140 million in 1987.

The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service expects to lose about $6.9 million, or 54 percent of its current budget, if funds are reduced.

James said Reagan's proposals are unfair because the extension service funding is being cut to an unreasonable amount.

There will be cuts ma^e across the state under the Reagan proposal. he said. The amount of 54 percent is out of proportion with cuts in other programs.

In an effort to keep Congress from approving the proposal, extension service members met in February with the agencys advisory board in Raleigh to disciiss a plan of action.

The advisory board recommended that each county contact 50 key people in agriculture and have them send letters to their congressmen, James said. We've already done it here. We asked people to express the importance of agriculture to North Carolina, and weve sent the letters on to Senator John East (R-N.C.). Senator (Jesse) Helms (R-N.C.). and

Toss Accuses U.S. Of Spying

ByROXINNEERVASTI Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Tass said Saturday that the U.S. order to reduce Soviet staff at U.N. headquarters in New York was a hostile move and accused the nited.States of spying on U.N. diplomats.

Washington ordered the Soviet U.N. diplomatic staff cut from 275 to 170 by April 1, 1988, saying staff levels are unreasonably high and Soviet personnel were engaged in espionage and other non-diplomatic acts.

The cuts are to begin Oct. 1, the U.S. mission to the United Nations said Friday in a note to reporters.

The U.S. note said its imposition of a ceiling on Soviet staff was consis--tent with our obligations under in ternatioiul law and under the'Head-1

quarters Agreement between the United Nations and the United States.

Tass, the official news agency, did not say Saturday what the Soviet response might be, but said the order violated the U.S. agreement for acting as host for U.N. headquarters and said U N. lawyers were studying the issue.

It said numerous countries raised quite justified doubts about keeping U N. headquarters in New York.

In a dispatch from New York. Tass accused the United States of spying on the United Nations:

The United States intensively exploits the fact that the United Natrons headquarters is located in New York for espionage purposes - even the American pre.s.s has to admit th^t,"

Reagan Talks Tough On Rebel Aid Issue

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHLNGTON (AP) - President Reagan warned Congress on Saturday that rejecting his plan to llp Nicaraguan rebels means caving in to a powerful Soviet bloc challenge ... to spread communism throughout Central America.

The president, in his weekly radio address from Camp David, Md., delivered another broadside of tough talk designed to counter congressional resistance to his proposal to send $100 million in aid to the Contras battling Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

With his plans getting a cool recep

tion on Capitol Hill. Reagan announced Friday that he was sending diplomatic troubleshooter Philip Habib to Central America to try to seek a negotiated settlement of the regions conflicts.

In his address. Reagan said the upcoming vote in Congress is of supreme importance to U.S. security. His policy, Reagan argued, wl keep Central America free without committing American troops.

The president said Habibs diplomatic mission must be bolstered by aid to the rebels, or the communists will feel no need to n^otiate. Without power, diplomacy will be without leverage.

History will soon record whether the United States Congress, faced with a powerful Soviet block challenge to capture .Nicaragua and spread communism throughout Central America, stood by and watched or had the courage to stand up for freedom and American security, Reagan said.

How can Congress ignore this storm, gathering so close to our homeland" Reagan asked. Nicaragua today rivals Cuba as the prinicipal Communist warehouse and exporter of violence in our Western Hemisphere.

Delivering the Democratic Partys (Please turn to A-2)

Saturday. The Reagans are spending the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David. (AP Laserphoto)

Source Clims Testimony Irks Shuttle Commission

Representative Walter Jones (D-

N.C.)

James said the impact on Pitt County could be far-reaching if Reagans budget is approved.

Well be limited to just meeting the basic needs. When you cut staff, pu cut pri^ams. said James. "There are a lot of concerned people in Pitt County.

On the statewide level, the budget, as proposed, would require the termination of a special food and nutrition program for the disadvantaged. The program now has 39 specialists and agents and 146 nutrition aides, who provide nutritional education to about 7,310 disadvantaged families, according to figures released by the N.C. .Agricultural Extension Service.

The budget would also curtail or terminate extension education programs in integrated pwt management, farm safety, pesticide impact assfessment, forestry and wildlife programs, rural development programs. and the small, and part-time I. ^ (ContinuedfromA-1)

By HOW ARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CA.NAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The presidential commission probing the Challenger explosion believes much of the testimony it is hearing from NASA and its contractors is self-serving, a source close to the inquiry said ^turday.

The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the commission is especially irritated with testimony from officials of NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center, the Huntsville. Ala., facility which manages the solid rocket booster program.

In their testimony last week, these officials seemed to be try ing to shift the responsibility to the contractors who made and assembled the right rocket booster believed responsible for the accident that killed seven crew members, the source said, adding that some of those testifying appear to have a vested interest in

where the commission ultimately places the blame.

Commission Chairman William P. Rogers, a former secretary of state, twice su^ested that the* Nationaf Aeronautics and Space Administration and the contractors enlist outside investigators to perform testing needed to determine the accidents cause, instead of doing it themselves.

Rogers displayed his annoyance during a public hearing here Friday after Marshall officials said that a leak in a joint in the right booster ap-)eared to be the most probable cause )ut also kept alive the possibility that the explosion was triggered by leak . in the external fuel tank.

Rogers pressed the question of the external tank with Thomas Lee. deputy director at the Marshall center.

Each time representatives of Marshall testify, they put the tank as their No. 1 suspect. Rogers said.

'"Ostensibly, it seems as if the joint seems to be the No 1 villain. I just dont understand.

1 didnt mean to imply that, Lee replied. "We dont think the external tank is the No. 1 suspect. Its a potential as a contributor only. We know the SRB (solid rocket booster) failed. ... We know the SRB is the failure. Lee said experts were still analyzing the possibility of a small hydrogen leak in the >tank and the reason for a drop in tank pressures about 10 seconds before the explosion. "Until we complete all the analyses ... then we cant close that out.

If the tank could be established as the culprit, blame could be shifted away from Marshall, which manages the solid booster contract, to the tank manufacturer. Martin Marietta, and to the Kennedy Space Center here. During hearings last month, (Please turn to A-3)

Two Area Seniors Receive 1986 Morehead Awards

Two Pitt County high school seniors have received 1986 Morehead Awards, an honor that includes a $30,000 scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Morehead Foundation has announced.

Peggy Marie Jenkins of North Pitt High School ^nd Nancy Johnson of J.H. Rose received two of approximately 60 Morehead Scholarships awarded across the nation. The

Tass said.

It quoted a cQlumn published in Newsday newspaper, which has its main circulation in Long Island, N.Y., as saying the U.N. is a target of opportunity for U.S. intelligence agencies.

The Aug. 9,1982, column was written by James Bamford, author of a book which focused on the National Security Agency. In the book, Bam-^ ford said the NSA had access to virtually all messages passing in and out of diplomats New York offices.

The National Security Agency is America's most secret intelligence agency, reportipg, to the White House. It o^rates spy satellites to observe other nations and has monitoring stations to inleivepi elec ironic conimuiucalions.

I'EI.I \ MiRIKJKNKlN.S

award provides an all-expense paid undergraduate education at UNO, which is valued at over $30,(X)0. In addition to the stipend, Morehead scholars are offered eight-12 week summer internships during their college careers.

Miss Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jenkins of Washington. D.C. For the past 17 years she has lived with her grandmother, Mary Walls of Bethel. At North Pitt she is active in the Science Club. Math Team, Student Government Association, Students Against Drunk Driving, Advanced Placement Club, Monogram Club and National Honor Society and serves as editor of the guidance newspaper. She is also a member of the varsity basketball, softball and volleyball teams.

Miss Jenkins participated in the Rotary Youth Leadership Conference, Governors Schoo East, Summer Ventures and the Medicine as a Career Program at Wake Forest UniversiW. She is active in the St. Delight Church of God In Christ in Bethel.

Miss Johnson is the daughter of Tom Johnson of Greenville and the granddaughter of Dr and Mrs Carlton N Adams ut Winston-Salem At Ruse she is a iiiemtier ol the Na-

tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Interclub Council, Anchor Club, Drama Club and RECAST Club. She is an associate editor for the school newspaper and is a varsity track and gymnastics athlete.

Morehead Awards are presented on the basis of merit to stduents with superior potential and achievement. The awards recognize leadership, service, character, academic standing and motivation.

NANCY JtMlNSON

Anderson

BETHEL Graveside services for Mr. Guy Anderson, who died Friday, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are three brothers, Charlie Anderson of Route 11, Greenville, Dan T. Anderson of Albany, Ga. and Gene A. Anderson of Atlanta.

Arrangments are being handled by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Bland

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Irene Sampson Bland, 83, died Friday.

! A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Osborne family Cemetery by Gene Thompson-

Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Marie Hodges of Wast^gton and Mrs. Darrell Williams of Greenville; five sons, Dallas Bland and Robert Bland, both of Live Oak, Fla., James D. Bland of Goldsboro, Winfred Bland of Elizabeth City and Paul Bland of Greenville; four half sisters, Mrs. Fannie Collins, Mrs. Bertha Stevens and Mrs. Alma Ensley, all of young Harris, Ga., and Mrs. Ruth Browder of Henegar, Ala.; 25 ^and-children, and 17 great-grandchildren.

: Arrangements are being handled by Biggs Funeral Home, Williamston.

Cox

Mr. Dal Cox Sr., 85, died Saturday at his home, 304 S. Harding St.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Hugh Burlington and Ray Whittington. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cox, a Pitt County native, had spent his life in the county and Greenville area. He was a retired farmer, a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM, Sudan Temple, and was a Scottish Rite Mason.

. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Williams Cox; one daughter, Mrs. ^ C. Davis of Greenville; two sons, James K. Cox of Chester, Va., and D.L. Cox Jr. of Pitt County; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

: The family will receive friends at die funeral home from '7:3(}-9 p.m. Sunday.

- The family requests that memorials be made to the Immanuel Baptist Church building fund. 1101 S. Elm St.

Phillilps

Mr. Floyd Phillips, 63, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1604 Berkley Road.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Phillips, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the {st 40 years. He served in the U.S. Army during World War H and was in the European theater. Prior to his retirement, he was an automobile mechanic. He was also a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church, and a member of Pitt County Post of the American Legion

and the Charles Gray Morgan Post, iWa

Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Manning Phillips; a daughter, Mrs. Carla Phillips Peedin of Roanoke Rapids; two brothers, Zell Phillips of Ayden and James Phillips of Simpson; one sister, Mrs. S.D. Taylor of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

The family requests that memorials be made to St. James United

Methodist Church memorial fund, 2000 E. Sixth St.

: Foust

* BALTIMORE - Mr. Fletcher Foust, formerly of GreenviUe, died Saturday in Baltimore. Arrangments are incomplete.

Sloop

SALISBURY - Mr. Ray Sloop of Salisbury died Friday.

His funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Somerset Funeral Home, Salisbury.

He is survived by one son. Dr. Norman Sloop of Salisbury, and one brother, Bruce Sloop of Greenville.

Taylor

Miss Lizzie Taylor, 85. of 101-A Cox

.Mizzell

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Mary Frances Mizzell. 92, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

; Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Leary, her ^stor. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

: Mrs. Mizzell was born and reared near Ridgeville, S.C., and had been a resident of Pitt County since 1930. She was a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxilary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. She was the oldest charter member of Silver Stream Council No. 48. degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Essie White and Mrs. Doris M. Harris. both of Greenville, Mrs. Maxine Moore of Odessa, Texas, and Mrs. Hazel McDaniel of Lexington, S.C.; three sons. Monroe H. Mizzell of East Berlin, Pa.. Harry B. Mizzell of Greenville and Charles Kermit Mizzell of Jacksonville, Fla.; 26 grandchildren: 37 great-grandchildren. and 10 great-great-grand-children.

St., died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Roberson Family Cemetary, Chocowinity, by Elder W.J. Best.

Miss Taylor was a native of Beaufort County, but had made her home in Greenville for the past 65 years.

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville, from 8-9 p.m.

Vacek

RAVENNA, Neb. Mr. George Vacek, 72, died Friday at his home in Ravenna.

A requiem mass will be said in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church by the Rev. Paul Wactrle at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Burial will follow in St. Wenceslaos Cemetery, Revenna.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Erma Vacek; a daughter, Ms. Margaret Graham of Grand Island, Neb.; two sons, Richard Vacek of Ravenna and Larry Vacek of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Rasmussen Funeral Home, Ravenna.

Gunmen

(QmtinuedfromA'l)

Aid...

the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will he at the home of Mrs. Doris Harris, 104 Dupont Circle.

Perrell

WILSON - Mrs. Margaret Herring Perrell, 74, died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church, Wilson. A 3 p.m. graveside service will be held at Homoney Presbyterian Church, Kerr.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary Aussant of Greenville and one brother, W.B. (Billy) Herring of Harrells.

The family will receive friends following the 11 a.m. service. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home, Wilson.

Islamic Jihad is believed loyal to Irans revolutionary leader, the Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini.

The caller Saturdav said if the French government does not move swiftly to return the Iraqis, then we will execute one of the (French) diplomats.... We are thinking seriously of executing (me of the diplomats.

French hostages are Marcel Fontaine, 45, the French Embassys vice consid; Marcel Carton, 62, embassy protocol officer; Jean-Paul Kauffmann, 42, a journalist, and Seurat, 37, a researcher for the French Center for Studies and Research ()f the Contemporary Middle East.

The caller did not mention the six Americans. For their release, Tslamic Jihad has demanded Kuwait free 17 men imprisoned for Immbing the U.S. and French embassies there in December 1983.

He said the French hostages will be released only after France halts all' support for the (Iraqi) regime of Saddam Hussein and releases five Arate convicted of trying to kill Shahpour Bakhtiar, a former Iranian premier. France has sold Iraq weapons for use in its 5'^-year-old war with Iran.

Cartons wife, Denise, told The Associated Press in Beirut France should not have deported the activists to Iraq.

They should have kept the Iraqi prisoners in France or handed them over to any country but Iraq, she said.

In its statement Weilnesday, Islamic Jihad said one of the two Iraqis already had been executed for his underground activities. But the caller Saturday insisted on both men being returned.

There was no explanation for the contradiction.

The missing Americans are diplomat William Buckley; Peter Kilbum, a librarian at the American University of Beirut; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest; Ter^ Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for the AP; David Jacobsen, director of the American University Hospital; and Thomas Sutherland, the universitys dean of agriculture.

Islamic Jihad claimed Oct. 4 to have killed Buckley but failed to produce his body.

Cuts

(Please turn to A-2) farmer pr(^am, extension officials in Raleigh said.

Extension officials also said the budget cuts would reduce the staff of the North Carolina Extension Service by about 340 positions. A projection of possible terminations required by the reduction, including the expanded food and nutrition program, is 60 specialists, 110 extension agents, 146 paraprofessionals and 27 technicians and secretaries.

Were all going to lose one agent per county, James said. And Im

so tilt means welfactldly lose four of our 16 people.

Extension officials also said the ability of the agency to transmit research generated technology would be reduced. At a time when agriculture producers are experiencing serious fiscal problems, the impairment or loss of any technology transfer has negative implications for rural communities.

Meanwhile, county extension positions are cost-shared by county government, and the loss of these positions could result in the loss of additional funding for the extension service, according to Dr. Chester Brown, associate dean and director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Brown said the ability of the Extension Service to recruit and train volunteer leaders for programs in community and rural Development, 4-H, and youth and extension home economics would be seriously reduced, resulting in a reduction of services to these programs.

Brown said the Extension Service was hit hard in the Reagan proposed budget because it receives state and county funding.

The Extension Service is scheduled for a 59 percent cut because they have the state and county money, he said. It has always been a three-way partnership with each )arty contributing about 30 percent, )ut it is rapidly becoming a two-way partnership.

While the news from Washington has been less than encouraging, James said he hasnt heard anySiing to make him believe the local gov-

Wiggins

Mr. Willie Wiggins, 58, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangments will be annouced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

GCXB NEWS AMERTA

1986

SIMULTANEOUS

REVIVALS

CWlMS'll

A joint effort of area Southern Baptist Churches, the South Roanoke Baptist Association & The Southern Baptist Convention.

The following Southern Baptist Churches in your area will hold Revivals beginning March 9:

GREENVILLE/FARMVILLE/BETHEL/AYDEN/GRIFTON AREA

Oakmont, Greenville

3/9-11/86

Sun 11:00 AM 7:30 PM Nightly

Or. William Stillerman

Treva Fisher

Arlington Street. Greenville 3/9-16/86

Sun 1100 AM 7 30 PM Nightly

Rev. Jimmy Nickelston

Jeff Ayers

Farmvillelst

3/9-13/86

Sun 11 00 AM 7:30 PM Nightly

Rev. Hal Norton

Cordelia Deans

Grittonlst

3/9-12/86

Sun 11 00 AM 7:30 PM Nightly

Rev. Burke Holland

Laura Lavinder

Bethel

3/16-21/86

Sun 11:00 AM 7:30 PM Nightly

Rev. Harry Poovey

Don Greene

Fountain

3/17-21/86

7:30 PM Nightly

Dr. Harold Heath

Jeff Hargett

Winterville

3/17-23/86

Sun 11:00 AM 7:30 PM Nightly

Rev. Larry McClure

Carol Hawkins

The Memorial, Greenville

4/20-23/86

Suh'll OO AM 7:30 PM Nightly

Rev. B. J. McKee

Harold Jones

(Continued from A'l) response to Reagans radio talk. Sen. James Sasser of Tennessee said;

' its absurd to suggest that anvone who opposes the immediate alloca-ti(Hi o: $100 million in military aid to the Contras is an unwitting dupe of Fidel Castro or (Nicaraguan leader) Daniel Ort^a.

Accusations of that sort can onlv come from a simplistic, black-anci-white view of Central America, and I fear they betray a fundamental misunderstanding of the region, Sasser said.

The president argued that the^ days of pretending Nicara^ is... an innocent lamb of peace wishing only to live in harmony with its people and neighbors have long pas Nicaragua is a count tive by a cruel clique of dieeply committed communists at war with God and man, the president said. The nation is being used as a sluice through which a flood of weapons and manpower pour in from Soviet-bloc nations, Rea^n argued.

The president said the question faced by the Congress is not whether America wants peace in Central America, but whether the United States will meet a growing danger from the Soviets, East (Armans, Bulgarians, North Koreans, Cubans and PLO camped on our doorstep. The president is continuing his push for aid to the rebels despite a

sour reception on CapiUd Hill, where four of fiv congressional panels voted last week against recommending approval o his request for $70

Ilion in military and p million in non-lethal assistance to the rebels. The White House has set a heav

heavy

schedule for the president this wedt

ernments will cut funding for the agency.

The federal budget is being cut in so many places, but Ive heard no in- mm dications that theres a problem with state and county funcling, Brown said. However, I think it will be dif- "

to chip away at congressional resistance. Reagan will make a televised address to the nation on the issue March 16 and meet often with lawmakers to discuss the Issue next week.

The House, controlled by Democrats, is tentatively scheduled to vote March 19. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kansas, predicted last week that Reagan would face an uphill fight in the Senate to win approval of his proposal.

In his speech, Sasser said the administrations approach to Central American issues appears to be based on divisive rhetoric and knee-jerk military reaction.

Acknowledging that Nicaragua is a serious destabilizing force in the region, Sasser said recognizing the Nicaraguan threat cannot and should not reduce us solely to the Contra option.

From all the evidence, the Contras are not an effective military force, said Sasser, who recently visited the region. They have committed numerous acts of terrorism and are responsible for human rights violations.

ficult for the state and counties to pick up the federal share. Meanwhile, Brown said Reagans proposal meets the Gramm-Ru^an requirements for cutting the national deficit, but he hopes the budget will go through other channels.

Congress can pass a budget that is not balanced and then all the domestic agencies will be cut by the same percentage to meet the requirements of Gramm-Rudman, Brown said.

While the presidents budget is subject to the rigors of a trip tteough the Legislature, local agents are still concerned.

Were not real excited about it. as one might expect, said Mitch Smith.

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 9-15 include:

, Monday 7 p.m. - Winterville Town Board, monthly meeting, Winterville Town Hall, Railroad Street.

7:30 p.m. Ayden Town Board, monthly meeting, Ayden Town Hall, West Avenue.

Moving?

Call Ms Maid Service, Inc. 752-4043

Pitt County extension agent. Any

Blf

effort to reduce areas is within itsel very disadvantageous for the people of North Carolina.

Another agent isnt sure what the future holds.

We dont know anything more about whats going to happen, said Evelyn Spangler, Pitt Cciunty extension agent. All we can do is keep asking our superiors about it.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT

AFRAID TO SAY WRONG THING

Many quite close and caring friends avoid a family which has suf fercd a loss, or keep silent about their feelings, for fear of saying the wrong thing. To begin with, this is not an unusual reaction. Often it is because individuals have not come to terms with their own sentiments about death. Because they are unsure of their feelings, they are afraid their words will come out all mixed-up.

Try not to worry. There is no one "right attitude toward death and grief. Besides, many people are as confused and ambivalent about it as

you may be In fact, it would not be amiss to share your concerns. It rhight even open the door for family members to express their own doubts and feelings.

The important thing is to be with them, and to show that you care. It is very rare that an honest display of humanity will be resented and misunderstood. Absence or silence, on the other hand, might be

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The Dally Reflector, Qrenville, N.C.

Pitt Students Took Part In Statewide Drill

Sunday, March 9.1986 /^.3

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

&hool students across Pitt County ^ cover for about 38 minutes last Wednesday when a tornado warning -part of a statewide drill for Tor-"Jo Awareness Week - was issued.

The drills consisted of an alert to the communications center, which in tura, Mnt it out to our office and the schools, Terry Payne, the countys awistant emergency services coordinator, said Friday.

A tornado watch was put into ef

fect at 9:15 a.m. When the tornado warning came in about 10:20, the children moved into areas they would get into in the event of a tornado... mostly into interior hallways, Payne said.

Generally everything went real well. There were no proDlems. But

Payne said some schools need to update their tornado plan and are

presently working on revising their relocation.

plans for fasten Tornado Awareness Week came near a time of special significance

for many Pitt County and other eastern area residents.

It was the night of March 28,1984, when a tornado cut across Pitt County, killing nine people and injuring at least 148. That tornado - one of a series of 15 tornadoes that killed 44, injured 801 and left damage estimated at $200 million across the state that day - also destroyed 180 homes and damaged 270 in the county.

Carolyn Rouse, a secretary at the Ayden Elementary School, which

was hit hard by the March 1984 tornado, said the drill there went great. We had the kids out of the classrooms and off the playground in about 60 seconds or less.

She explained, The school was closed from March 28 until September of that year because of the tornado damage. We finished the (school) year out in Grifton, busing the children. I I think our teachers have worked with the children ... stressed what it (a tornado) is and what to do, she

Humors May Have Caused President, ECU Embarrassment, Chairman Says

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees has suggested that rumors surrounding the i^ue of whether or not to invite President Ronald Reagan to speak at the May lo commencement may

have created an embarrassment for both the president and the university.

Republican sources said last Thursday that there was a chance that Reagan would have accepted an invitation to speak at the commencement exercises if he were awarded an honorary degree. But the

sources said a trustee-faculty committee last week refused to grant Reagan an honorary doctorate and suggested the move was politically motivated.

Trustee Chairman Ralph Kinsey Jr., in Greenville for a board meeting, declined to comment in

Source...

(Continued from A-I> engineers from Morton Thiokol Inc., which makes the booster rockets, said they opposed the launch because freezing temperatures might have damaged synthetic rubber 0-rings designed to prevent hot gases from escaping from joints between rocket segments.

Middle-level managers at Marshall questioned those concerns, and the engineers were overruled by Morton Thiokol managers.

Marshalls associate engineering director, Jerrol Littles, testified Fri

day that tests conducted at Marshall since the launch have shown that temperatures as low as minus 10 degrees had no effect on the ability of the 0-rings to seal the joints.

Littles and other Marshall officials suggested several possible theories that could have caused the rupture in the rocket joint. All but one exonerate the cold weather.

The one cold weather theory is that rainwater collected in the joint and froze and pushed cold-hardened grease against the 0-rings, opening a gap that allowed fiery gas to escape.

Other theories put forth include a defective O-ring, a flawed pressure test port on the joint, improper joint inspection and possible damage caused when the booster segments were joined. All would be contractor faults.

Twice on Friday, Rogers expressed concern that accident analysis tests being done at Marshall and at Morton Thiokol might be less than impartial.

It might be wise to think of some other outside independent source, to help with the testing, he said

Proposal To Raise Fees Is Approved By Trustees

detail on the issue Friday afternoon.

I dont comment on rumors, Kinsey said. But he did say, I regret very much that the person who started the rumors created a potential embarrassment for the university and the president.

Chancellor John Howell told trustees Friday afternoon that Robert L. Roddy Jones, an ECU graduate and Raleigh developer, would be the commencement sf^aker. He said Jones, a former chairman of the ECU board and presently a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, had been ask^ some time ago to be the speaker, and had accepted the invitation on Feb. 14.

Howell said sometime later, trustee W.E. Bill Dansey of Greenville, a Republican appointed to the board last summer by Gov. Jim Martin, suggested Reagan be invited to speak and be awarded an honorary doctorate. He said Dansey presented the idea to the degree review committee.

'The committee, Howell said, which usually begins reviewing candidates for honorary degrees in the fall for the following spring commencement, did not reject Reagan as a candidate, rather it decided not to consider the proposal so late in the year.

Dansey declined to comment.

said. Because of the efforts to inform the children I dont think they were affected by the drill.

The children that are left (who were students when the tornado damaged the school) are older now and understand better, Ms. Rouse suggested. The K (kindergarten), one and two grades are all new kids and dont remember the tornado happening.

Tornadoes shortlived storms with wirling winds that form funnel-shaped clouds - are the most violent of a 1 storms.

When a tornado watch is announced, this means tornadoes are expected in or near an area. Residents should keep radios or television sets tuned to a local station for more information.

If a tornado wanting is issued, this means a tornado has actually b^n sighted or has been indicated by radar. Take shelter immediately.

If you are at home, take shelter in the center part of the house, on the lowest floor, in a small room such as a closet or bathroom, or un(ter study

furniture. Stay away from windows to avoid flying debris.

" If you are in a mobile home, take cover elsewhere. Do not remain in a trailer.

If you are at work, take cover in an interior hallway on the lowest floor, or to a designated shelter area.

If you are outside in open country, drive away, at a right an^e, from the tornados path. If there isnt time, or if you are walking, take cover by lying flat in the nearest ditch, culvert, excavation or ravine.

NOTICE

Diagonal Remote ^nsole TV with Swivel Base, Model #681TR (6878-909-8) sublisted under # (13), page 8 of Our 8603R insert in today's newspaper, was incorrectly pric-eo. the correct price is $499 90 not $449.90 as printed. We regret the error and inconvenience for our customers.

Brendle

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East Carolina University trustees Friday gave approval to a measure that will result in an increase in fees paid by students for the coming school year.

Acting on a recommendation from the board's student life committee, the full board voted to recommend to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors that student services at ECU be maintained at their

Menus

The scheduled lunch menus for the Greenville and Pitt County schools this week are:

MONDAY Teacher workday.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, French bread, fruit cup, milk.

WEDPESDAY Fried chicken, garden peas, mashed potatoes with gravy, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY Pork rib on bun, fruited gelatin salad, buttered broccoli, milk.

FRIDAY Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.

CORRECTION

On page 1 of the Super Spring Fashion Sale Section in todays paper, the Boys' Three-Piece Suits sale-priced at $44.99 are not available.

On page 12, the #4812 Console Color TV, sale-priced at $599.99 is not available.

We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

present level for the 1986-1987 school year.

However, a schedule of proposed fees circulated by Dr. Elmer E. Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, suggested that in order to maintain some services at their present level, some fees will have to increase.

The proposed fee increases include: a $10 increase in charges for intramural-recreational services (from the present $24 to $34); a $1 increase in fees for operations and debt service for university unions (from the present $53 to $54), and a $3 increase in charges for student union programs (from the present $17 to $20).

Added to other fees that would remain the same - athletics ($101), student activities ($37, including media board. Student (Government Association and SGA transit), health services ($99), and other debt services ($21) - the total fees would increase a total of $14 (3.9 percent), from $354 to $368.

An increase of $60 (6.5 percent) was also proposed for room rent, which would up the present $920 rent to $980.

In all, the total fees and room rent charges would increase 5.8 percent, from $1,274 to $1,348. Together, tuition, fees and student housing would combine to produce an overall 4.4 percent increase for the coming year.

The board also approved several major expindatures to be recommended to the board of governors, including: $584,000 for neo natal care to share with Pitt County Memorial Hospital; $438,000 for improvements at the Brody Building which houses the school of medicine; $130,000 for renovations to the basement of Fletcher Dorm to provide a recreation area, and $59,000 for lighting of intramural fields.

SGA President David Brown, who sits as a member of the board, reported that the boards student life committee has been considering a

30,000 square feet addition to Mendenhall Student Onter. He said the addition would expand dining and meeting room space at the center.

Chancellor John Howell reported that the board of governors is considering a policy that would limit out-of-state enrollment at each of the UNC-system schools to 18 percent of the freshman class by the fall of 1987.

/Saying that out-of-state students accounted for about 26 percent of the freshman class at ECU last year, Howell said he estimated that by admitting 80 fewer out-of-state students a year, "we will be in compliance.

But Howell noted, the end result could be, I suppose (an) even more modest enrollment increase than projected.

Dr. Mary Bratton, a professor of history, presented members of the board with autographed copies of her recently-completed history of ECU.

AnENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will opnsider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in April;

Community Appearance Commission Environmental Advisory Commission Parking Authority

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

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

REVIVAL

St. Paul Pentttostal Holinm Churdi

Hwy. 33 East

March 9th thru 12th

Speaker: Ray J. Ward From Wilmington, N.C..

Nursery Provided

Anointed Singing

An Equal Opportunlty/Afllrmativa Action Institution

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION AND ADULT HIGH SCHOOL

Classes With

PLATO

Computers

NORMA HASKINS

ALL CLASSES ARE FREE

SCHEDULE

COURSE TITLE Adult Btlc Education

HOURS

TIME DAY(S) 9-12am M&W

ROOM

14-T

Adult Basic Education

6-8pm M&W

14-T

Adult Basic Education

8-10pm M&W

14-T

Adult Basic Education

9-12am T&Th

14-T

Adult Basic Education

1-4pm T&Th

14-T

Adult Basic Education

6-8pm T&Th

14-T

Adult Basic Education

8-10pm T&Th

14-T

Adult Basic Education

9-12am F

14-T

THE ABOVE COURSES USE PLATO COMPUTER-BASED PROGRAMS TO PROVIDE MORE INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION

For More Information Call

756-3130 Ext. 318

Norma Haskins, age 35, enrolled in the Computer-based Adult Basic Education program at PCC for the Winter Quarter. A native of the Philippines, Norma had no formal education prior to entering the program. She was mostly self-taught, scoring at 4th grade level on reading and 3rd grade level on math.

Using the PLATO courseware, Norma has in 60 class hours of the Computer-based curriculum, progressed to the 6th grade skilled level in reading and the 5th grade skill level in math.

REGULAR CLASSES

SITE DATE

TIME

DAY

Pitt Community Collaga March 17

3;30-5:30pm

M&Th

Wallcoma Middia School March 17

6-9 pm

M&W

Pitt Community College

7-10 pm

M&W

Pitt Community College

7-10 pm

Pitt Community College-Farmville Ctr.

7-10 pm

T&Th

East Carolina University

3-5 pm

M&W

Agnes FulHlove School

9-12 noon

M-Th

South Oreenvllle Recreation Dapt.

9-12 noon

M-Th

Bethel Elementary

6:30-9:30

M&W

SImpaon Community Building

7-10 pm

Simpson Community Building

6-9 pm

Pactolus Elementary

6-10 pm

Grifton Elementary

6:30:9:30

T&Th

Wellcome Middle School

7-10 pm

T&Th

G.R. Whitfield

7-10 pm

M-Th

Chicod Elementary

6:30-9:30

M&W

Ayden Fire Station

6-9 pm

T*Th

Grifton Elementary School

6-9 pm

T*Th

F9H MORE INFORMATION CALL 75M130, EM. 311

Sunday

Opinion

Holiday Option Might Be Best Answer For City

Greenvilles City Council has made a boondoggle out of the issue of a Martin Luther King holiday for city workers.

The solution to the problem certainly isnt to eliminate the Veterans Day holiday for city employees and substitute Martin Luther Kings birthday instead. Neither is subsidizing another $30,000 paid holiday the city just plain cant dance to that tune.

The idea of a floating holiday is a good one, but ' Veterans Day should not be part of the option. That day honors veterans, both black and white, and should remain intact.

Since employees have two days for Thanksgiving and Christmas, why not give them the option of working one of those extra days (not Christmas Day or Thanksgiving Day) and taking that holiday on Martin Luther Kings birthday? The decision of which day to take could be made individually. City employees can celebrate Kings birthday and Greenville wont be spending another cent for their day off.

A $30,000 paid holiday could require at least a one-cent tax rate hike. In the face of declining federal subsidies for mass transit, shrinking low-income housing funding and slashed low-interest city revitalization loans, $30,000 for a paid holiday seems foolish.

The City Council, when it considers the issue Tuesday, should weigh the benefits of additional funding for critical city programs against the benefits of another subsidized holiday for employees. The choice is clear. The council cant afford to make the wrong decision.

Church Property Will Help School

Alvin

Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. I. Jack Edwards started a game when their children were growing up. Whenever they went on a trip they identified all the car license plates they could from the various states.

Their children are 33 and 35 now but the Edwards still continue the game.

On a trip to Seattle they identified license plates from all 50 states. Having completed that they started over and got up to 48.

Later Jack decided to identify as many license plates from out of state as he could find in Greenville. His rules were that it would have to be plates that he happened to see. In other words he wouldnt make a special trip to find a car which someone else told him about.

Sifnday Morning Notes

His deadline for finding all 50 states was Feb. 15 of this year. He didnt make it. By the deadline he had found plates from 49 states. And| which one was missing? It was North Dakota.

You would think that Alaska and Hawaii would be hard to find, Jack commented. But 1 got them early on.

At any rate, when you make the rules you can change them and Jack is still looking for that North Dakota vehicle. Sooner or later it will show up.

Jack noted that it says something for the diversity of the people in our town that so many out-of-state license plates can be seen here.

Of course it is well known that the Greenville area is

one which draws people from far off places. East Carolina University, the medical complex and industry are magnets for new people and it all combines to create an interesting community.

One passing of an era came when Greenville discontinued requiring the distinctive green and white municipal license plates. For years the plates only cost $1, but every auto kept in the city limits was required to have one.

The result was a plate that could be spotted on the front of a car a good ways down the highway. It was seldom that local people who went on an extended road trip couldnt report spotting one of the Greenville license

plates along the way.

There are still a number of local cars which have them and it is still interesting to watch for them on auto trips.

Of course cars in the city dont have to have the city plates anymore and that leaves a blank space on the front bumper, perhaps for message type license plates.

It hasnt always been that way, however. Once auto owners received two license plates from the State Department of Motor Vehicles one for the front bumper and one for the rear. The city tag was a small version which was attached ^ above or below the front state tag. Eventually the front bumper state plate was eliminated.

The Extended Day Program will apparently have a new home soon.

The city school board approved the purchase of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church property on Wagauga Avenue at a cost of $600,(X)0 for the program and for exceptional student classes. Included in the property is the church sanctuary and an education building.

The program has been housed in the Agnes Fullilove School fdr a number of years. However, the old elementary school, located on Chestnut Street, has been at the point of condemnation for a number of years.

Payment for the Grace property will be made over a period of five years from regular capital outlay funds which the school systems receive from county appropriations. Disposal of the Fullilove property, which has an appraised value of $84,000 with the classroom building or $100,000 with the building removed, has yet to be announced.

The plans for housing the Extended Day Program appear acceptable.

Neighborhood sentiment has been to keep the program operation in the general area and the purchase of the Grace FWB property satisfies that since it is located in close proximity to the Fullilove property. Albeit an expensive purchase, the church building appears to be adequate to house a city school program and this appears to be the best solution as to what to do in housing the Extended Day Program and exceptional student classes.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

STREAMWOOD, 111. - Rep. Jack Kemps visit here recently, while showing that George Bush has hardly sewed up the next presidential nomination, also exposed whats wrong with the incipient Kepip campaign.

Kemp came to this western suburb of Chicago to address a fund-raiser for the township organization of Don Totten, newly installed as Cook County Republican chairman but a longtime national conservative pillar. Tottens was one of the right-wing scalps brandished by Bushs operatives when they unveiled the vice presidents political action committee steering group.

But Totten, like other supposedly Bush-co-opted conservatives, insists the connection is for the 1986 midterm campaign only. Several foot soldiers in his township organization told us Totten prefers Kemp for president-if he runs.

It is the if that clouded Kemps otherwise impressive performance at the Schamburg Township Lincoln Day dinner. Several potential sup-

Big 'If' Surrounds Kemp

rters told us their eagerness to ck him is inhibited by fear he will )ull the rug out from under them -ike a Nelson Rockefeller or Teddy Kennedy.

While Kemps insiders are confident he is running and is merely waiting for his 1986 re-election to Congress before formalizing it, many outsiders envision him in agonized indecision. Totten sees no difference between the way Bush and Kemp dodge questions about 1988. Unlike Kemp, however, the vice president does not have a track record of dodging races in any constituency bigger than a Buffalo-area congressional district.

When asked in a pre-dinner press conference about conservatives worried whether he will run, Kemp replied: They should wait. By this, he clearly meant he had made up his mind to run but could not say so. Yet, some present perceived indecision. After the speech when a businessman handed over $1,000 for Kemps PAC and told him his candidacy is vital for the nation, the congressmans response sounded non-committal.

His inability to convey that he is running without actually saying so is essentially a failure of staff and organization. Indeed, Kemp did not look much like a presidential candidate when he arrived in Chicago all by himself. His usual traveling aide, press secretary John Buckley, had the night off. In his absence, nobody recorded offers of support a deficiency duly noted by politicians present. This slipshod operation compares with Bushs organizational monolith two years before the first primary. Given that contrast, it is remarkable that the vice president came out second best in Schamburg.

That can be traced partly to Bush steering committee member Totten. Introducing Kemp as one of my closest friends, Totten recalled one of the congressmans earlier visits to Illinois to raise money for Tottens doomed conservative campaign for lieutenant governor against the party establishment.

Such old conservative ties cannot be replicated in the vice presidents current courtship of the right. But Kemps biggest edge here was less

ideological than oratorical. While diners at Tottens county organization fund-raiser a week earlier buzzed in conversation as Bush read vice-presidential boilerplate, the $50-a-ticket guests here listened attentively to Kemps 25-minute stem-winder on patriotism, prosperity and an open-door Republican Party.

In sum, Kemp seems the only obstacle to Bushs nomination but badly needs to get organized. His answer may be Lewis Lehrman, a fellow supply-side conservative who was 1982 Republican candidate for governor of New York and now heads Citizens for American (CFA).

Their relationship always has been difficult, and was not helped when Kemps desire to sign Lenrman as his national finance chairman prematurely appeared in print. They are now engaged in what one insider calls a mating dance, but CFA staffers have been told not to expect any change soon in Lehrmans status. Yet, Kemp needs to signal, perhaps by June, that he is more than a lone eagle giving an unintended impersonation of Hamlet.Barry Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - When George Shultz visits Capitol Hill these days he takes along colorful maps to show democracy is on the rise in Latin America but also to warn that if Nicaraguan rebels are denied $100 million in U.S. aid portions of the hemisphere could turn Red.

The secretary of state gets emotional about the prospect. L^st week, he thumped the witness table in anger when Sen Daniel Evans, R-Wash., suggested after looking at one of Shultz's charts that the rebels seemed to grow stronger when military aid was suspended in li^.

Twice last year Evans voted against aid to the Contras. He is in

Emotional Issue for Shultz

dined to oppose the administration again.

Perhaps, he su^ested to Shultz, if Congress blockedthe $100 million in military and economic assistance the White House has requested over 18 months the Contras would be bigger than the Nicaraguan army they have been fighting.

"It is not a flip subject, Shultz snapped. Evans, a bit embarrassed, backed down.

Shultz sees Nicaragua as a cancer in the hemisphere, trying to subvert weaker, democratic neighbors and trafficking in terrorism and narcotics.

The aid is supposed to force the Sandinistai to the bargaining table.

We should bring them to the table and then take the table over and have democracy there, not a communist dictatorship, Sen. Chic Hecht told the Washington Times on Monday.

But President Reagan apparently does not go along with the conservative Nevada Republican and member of the Senate Intelligence Committee. The president has denied on several occasions that he is trying to overthrow the Sandinistas. And Shultz assured the Foreign Relations Committee that American troops would not be sent to Nicaragua.

Still, Reagan and Shultz are warning of severe consequences if Congress rejects the aid request.

Shultz told the Veterans of Foreign Wars in a speech Monday that without the aicf the rebels would be crushed and the United States would have to contend with a dangerous Soviet and Cuban base on the mainland of Latin America.

Reagan, meanwhile, assembled top rebel leaders in the Cabinet Room on Monday to show his support. He said if the Sandinistas achieved final victory the security of the Panama Canal would be threatened and hundreds of thousands of refugees would clamor for entry to the United States.

But the outcome in Congress is in doubt.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotanchaSlrMt,

OrMnvillt, N.C. 27834

Established 1862 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Pnces Include lax where eppllcable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not othenwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights ol publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

--4--

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 9,1986 A*S

TotheediUM*:

In recent news articles and in a speech to members of the North Carolina ' u Gov- Jini Martin has promoted the idea that funds

snouJd be shifted from the Basic Education Program to the Career Ladder Program ^ause, he says, the BEP does not address the problems of teacher supply and instructional improvement. The BEP is not intended to attract tochers into the public schools, nor to improve the individual teachers in-'^ strwtional skills - it deals with curriculum and other means of benefitting ^Idren. His proposal to emphasize the Career Ladder Program appears to be based on the assumption that it will prove to have been successful in the pilot systems an assumption which is by no means valid. In practice, the program may not work as well as some would like to believe it wifi. Further, it may not attract teachers and improve instruction as has been predicted.

A better proposal would be to fund the Basic Education Program adequately so that it benefits all children in North Carolina public schools and to provide other funds with which to enhance the appeal of teaching as a profession. Annette MacRae, director District IS NCAE

To the editor:

Would you abandon a $2 million facility that your tax monies financed? That is about to haptpen. East Carolina Vocational Center has an Olympic-sized heated swimming pool, a gymnasium, an exercise and weight room and locker rooms in an area totaling 25,596 square feet. This outstanding facility is in imminent danger of being closed April l because ECVC cannot meet operating costs.

This recreation area, meant for public use, has not been widely publicized. Nimerous persons from the private sector, industry and agencies use this facility, but not in enough numbers to support it financially. If the Vocational Center could get 300 members at per month per member (committed for a year) and $25,000 in tax-free donations from business and industry, operating expenses can be met. At present, city and cmmty governments are not amenable to subsidizing this facility. State funds support ECVC for about 22 percent of its budget with the remainder coming from the sale of products made by clients receiving training.

Many private citizens and representatives of industry have expressed interest in keeping this recreation center open but, to date, their support is insufficient. If you are interested in swimming year-round, learning to swim or using any part of this fine public facility, contact East Carolina Vocational Center, 758-4188. It needs you now! *

Della P. Dayson Greenville

To the editor:

In 1985, when the funding for the nations Superfund Program expired, both the House and Senate passed reauthorization bills. In terms of specific provisions, the two bills are dramatically different. The size and effectiveness of the Superfund Program rests with the Concessional Conference Committee appointed to produce a compromise bill. First District Congressman Walter Jones serves on {his committee.

Enacted in 1980, the Superfund Program was a five-year program created to help clean up the nations worst abandoned hazardous waste dumps. During those years, the program confirmed that toxic waste disposal is a threat to thousands of communities and millions of Americans. However, inadequate resources, inadequate staffing, tack of commitment, and inadequate authority to respond have prevented the program from making substantial progress.

The House bill provides a larger more effective clean-up program than that required by the Senate. Congressman Jones voted for the House bill, which we greatly appreciated. Indeed, the Senate bill not only provides $2.5 billion less over the five years than the House version, but also contains fewer provisions to ensure that these funds increase the pace and effectiveness of waste site cleanup. Why? Because the Senate bill fails to establish deadlines for EPA to develop and implement clean-up plans. It also fails to assure that cleanups meet health standards and criteria established by the EPA.

The N.C. chapter of the Sierra Club, with more than 6,000 members, urges Rep. Jones to support the House provisions for the following issues: clean-up standards, clean-up schedules, citizen suits, liability, and funding. The Senate bill should be supported only for its better right-to-know reporting requirements.

The Sierra Club encourages residents of the 1st Congressional District, including several hundred Sierra Club members, to contact Rep. Jones with their concerns for a strong Superfund Program.

J. Robert Cox,

Kathleen Carpenter

Sierra Club, N.C. Chapter ^

To the editor:

After reading the letter addressed to the Public Forum from James Dawson of Route 2, Grifton, quoting or rather misquoting Nancy Colvilles letters to the editor, I felt this person needed to get the story straight on all counts before seceding from Pitt County as he states in his letter.

Mrs. Colville wrote three letters concerning EAS to Grifton to the editor. I have copies of all three. The first letter called Greenvilles CT&T sutecribers attention to vote on the issue. Her second letter dealt with the way this issue came about, and her third letter was objecting to the way the City Council voted on this issue.

Mr. Dawson goes on to say that all the officials care about is getting the tax money out of the citizens of Grifton and to heck with anything else they want.

I dont know where Mr. Dawson gets his information, but all county and city officials are supportive of EAS to Grifton. As a matter of fact, a delegation of them is going to Raleigh to address the N.C. Utilities Commission soon to lobby for EAS to Grifton.

Mr. Dawson closes his letter by stating that, If a person cant afford $5.16 a year, he is in real trouble when they raise our property taxes for the school merger. Does Mr. Dawson realize that all telephone subscribers are not property owners?

Yes, my wife opposed EAS and so did 8,278 other Greenville subscribers, 382 Ayden subscribers and 101 Grifton subscribers. We all have a right to vote as we see fit. I admire my wife for standing up for what she believes. Too bad there are not more like her in this world.

John C. Colville Greenville

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Alexis de Toc-queville once wrote that Americans were a people locked to the solitude of their own hearts. Little did the French philosopher know that a century later his assessment would accurately describe the common pli^t of a growing lot of yoftng professionals in America.

Indeed, a study written for a forthcoming edition of the American Journal of Sociology predicts that if a college-educated woman has not wed bv age 30, her chances of getting hitched are 20 percent or less. Accord-

A Country Of Loners?

ing to the study, only 78 percent of college-educat^ women between tte ages of 25 and 29 will marry, compared to 90 percent of the geiwral population.

Analysis of Census Bureau data by Yale University sociologist Neil Bennet and Harvard University economist David Bloom might alarm many of Americas unattached female professionals. Some of them may, in fact, already be prepared for the inevitable: that a certain jwrtion of their lives will remain unfulfilled. *As they defer marriage, it becomes less and less likelv. whether

by choice or involuntarily, that they will ever marry, said Bennet. The marriage market may, unfortunately, be falling out from beneath them.

In recent years professional women have delayed marriage for graduate school and a stable career No longer needing men for economic security or social prestige, young women in their mid- to late 20s have been ^able to attain these goals on their own. When asked when theyll marry, many have said, Ill think about that in a few years "

NOW THAT THE CELEBRATING IS OVER --

Yet as the biolo^cal clock has ticked away, marri^e delay has translated into marriage foregone. Today many single, college-educated professionals have constructed a non-traditional social network for unmarrieds. For many women and men this has been a disconcerting indeed, frightening - but nonetheless necessary task.

The most common mistake singles make is to blame themselves as failures In reality, most are not losers. .More often than not, sin^,* educated professionals are dealing with a crossfire of expectations and ambitions. ^

Unfortunately, competing passions have often hampered their search for companionship. Despite all the changes of the last 20 years, many men still want to end up with a women who'll be at home at the end of the day. waiting anxiously to serve them dinner. At the same time, lots of wome# will search for men who can be counted on to support, protect and define their existence.

To assuage the pain of frustrations, some people have embraced a variety of distractions: prime-time soaps, radio talk shows, the telephone, drugs, food. Affluent singlehood has no doubt contributol greatly to the proliferation of gourmet specialty shops. Yet, as with aspirin and narcotics, the effect of these diversions ends with every morning, whereupon the lonely one must set out to right his or her predicament for the long term or face another bout df solitude.

One problem, according to Louise Bernikow, author of the forthcoming book. Alone in America: The Search for Companionship, is that singles fail to recognize loneliness as a social disease of disconnection. Bernikow recommends that singles redefine companionship and relatedness to include larger networks of people: friends, acquaintances. working partners, relatives and strangers. Joining a community organization of some sort, she adds, may also help to alleviate feelings of isolation. j

There may. in fact, be something for everyone in what Bernikow says. Technology and mobility, among other things, have helped to make this a country of loners. Affluence hs certainly dulled the more successful social animals among us to the alienation around them. They may not know it, but the content souJs may only be exacerbating the feeling of isolation that plague American society.

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - You want some people to go home so badly that you thank them when they leave. Gov. Jim Martin did that when his old buddies, the (Jeneral Assembly, went home after only a one-day special session in February,.

Martin worte to Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, House Speaker Liston Ramsey and 170 legislators and congratulated them on their performance during the one-day session on the insurance crisis.

"You pulled off a very workmanlike session, got the job done and adjourned. Martin said in the two-page letter.

Although this reporter is having fun reporting it as an instance of "Thanks for going home, the body of Martins letter stressed the coo^ eration between the two branches of government. Those who only look for examples of friction between us may not have noticed, but here was another example of smooth bipat tisan cooperation, he wrote. "

'Thanks For Going Home'

Russell Clay, special assistant to Ramsey, has received an amusing response to a letter hed sent to nationally syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick.

Clay, a member of The Thomas Wolfe Society, wrote to Kilpatrick seeking his endorsement of a special U.S. postage stamp commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Asheville novelists death in 1938. Clay asked that Kilpatrick write to the U.S. postmaster in support of such a stamp.

You put me on the spot, Kilpatrick said in his return letter to Clay. Id like to oblige you, and I love Wolfes books, but as a stamp collector I have to be dubious about issues that commemorate fiftieth anniversaries of anybodys death,

Kilpatrick went on to suggest that the society wait until the year 2000 and seek a stamp commemorating the 100th anniversary of Wolfes birth.

Clay said. We may have to look into that.

Given the trouble some legislators have had with the law in recent years, one might think that their colleagues would be careful about the quips they make in public. Thats not the case.

At a recent meeting of the Governmental Operations Committee, a Department of Correction official, noted that one in every 100 North Carolinians is on either probation or parole.

To which Sen. Tony Rand. D-Cumberland, asked, "Anyone in this room?

The next day, a Buncombe County official was describing some of the offenders punished through a local community service program. Sen. Jim Speed. D-Franklin, asked.

Were any of them legislators?

In both cases, the quips elicited laughter.

But that may have been nervous laughter. In recent years, two legislators have been convicted of crimes and at least one man was elected to the state House after being convicted on numerpus charges. Three other legislators and ex-Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green were acquitted of charges while in office and at least one other was elected pfter having been acquitted of a homicide charge.

The one-day session was attended by camera crews from almost every TV station in North Carolina.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said that when he saw the cameras setting up, I just sat down. I knew we were going to be there a while for a lot of posturing, a lot of showmanship.

George

Gallup

PollRobert M. Andrews

WASHINGTON (AP) - Billionaire industrialist Armand Hammer says the secret behind his 65 years of successful dealings with the Soviets is to treat them as equals, respect their pride and never - but never - call Itheir nation evil, as President Reagan once did.

That approach, and his carefully nurtured contacts with almost every Soviet leader since Lenin, is paying off handsomely for Hammer, who is pouncing on a new cultural agreement between the United States and Soviet Union to arrange exchanges of priceless works of art.

Hammer convinced his Soviet friends to send what he calls the "greatest collection of Impressionists and post-impressionists to ever leave the Soviet Union to the United States this spring for a five-month tour,

And, as part of what Hammer calls a two-for-one deal, 40 French Impressionist masterpieces, comprising the first collection from Washingtons National Gallery ever to be shown in the Soviet Union, went on display at the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad in early February.

After that collection completes a two-month tour in Moscow, Hammer is sending 113 paintings from his personal collection to the Soviet Union until Dec. 1.

Nearly a million Soviet art lovers

Never Call Soviets 'Evil'

are expected to view the National Gallery collection, which opened at the Hermitage a scant two months after Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed the cultural agreement at their Geneva summitTast November.

After a six-year chill in relations, punctuated by the Soviets' occupation of Afghanistan in 1979 and their downing of a South Korean airliner in SeptemMr 1983, the floodgates have opened wide.

The U.S. Information Agency says pianist Vladimir Horowitz will go to Leninrad and Moscow in April, while the famed Kirov Ballet plans to make a two-week tour of Philadelphia, Washington and Los Angeles later this year.

The Moiseyev folklore ensemble is to tour the United States next fall, and the Bolshoi Ballet will visit sometime ip 1987. There is talk of sending the Philadelphia Orchestra, a proadway musical and American jazz performers to play before Soviet audiences.

Hammer, 87, art collector, philanthropist, financial patron of cancer research and chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., recalled in a recent interview how he had succeeded in nailing down the Soviet art exhibition, which director J. Carter Brown coveted for the National Gallery.

Both had seen most of the collec

tion two years ago at the private museum of Baron Hans Heinrich Thyssen-Bornemisza in Lugano, Switzerland. Brown said his overture to the Soviets about an exchange was torpdoed by the South Korean airliner incident.

Hammer said the barons show was so spectacular that the first chance I had to get to Moscow, I saw Peter Demichev, the Soviet minister of culture, and asked if they'd let me have it.

He said, We can't. We don't have a cultural agreement.' But I asked him for first refusal when they did get an agreement, so as soon as I heard that the summit had signed a cultural agreement, I got on the plane and went to Moscow and I got the collection.

The 40 canvasses by van Gogh. Gauguin, Matisse, Cezanne, Monet, Renoir and Picasso are coming from the Hermitage Museum and the Pushkin Museum in Moscow. Most have never been seen before in the United States.

The show will open at the National Gallery of Art here on May I. and then will travel to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, ending Oct. 5.

Hammer enjoys boasting of the lucrative business deals he has struck and the trust he has built in

the Soviet Union since 1921, when he traveled there as a young Columbia University medical school graduate to help combat a typhus epidemic.

He quickly became a trade pioneer between the Soviets and Americans. He first won an asbestos mine concession in the Ural Mountains and then received Lenin's approval to build a capitalist enterprise a pencil factory in the heart of Moscow.

They told me theyd give me any concession I wanted and I said. Give me the concession to make lead pencils. They said, Why? I saidi Because Lenin says hes going to teach Russian peasants to read and write, and,you havent got any pencils.

... I told them I didnt know anything about pncils, but Id find peo-)le who do know. I went to 'iuremberg, Germany, and I recruited a staff of experts and within six months I had one of the largest pencil factories in all of Europe

We took care of all the needs of Russia and we were exporting pncils to Persia,, China, even the United Kingdom. We had our own building. Pencils made in Russia, with A. Hammer on the sides.

Before Hammer left the Soviet Union in 1930, he was trade representative for 38 blue-chip American corporations.

PRINCETON. N.J. - Public support for the death penalty is near the highest point recorded in a half-century of scientific piling, with seven in 10 adult Americans favoring the execution of persons convicted of murder.

At the same time, however, the latest Gallup Poll shows that public supprt for the death penalty would decline dramatically from 70 percent to 55 pr-cent - if life imprisonment, with no possibility of parole, were a certainty for convicted murderers.

The trend of public opinion on capital punishment is among the most volatile in Gallup annals. The highest level of support was recorded last November, when 75 prcent said they favored the death pnalty for murder. The lowest level was found in 1966, when those oppsing capital punishment narrowly outnumbered those in favor. 47 prcent to 42 prcent. Since then, public backing for the death pnalty has gradually increased to the present high level.

Since the end, in 1977, of a de facto 10-year moratorium on capital punishment, through 1983, only 11 Americans were put to death. Since 1983, the rate of execution has greatly increased; currently there are ijmre than 1,400 inmates on death row.

Thirty-nine states now have death pnalty statues on the books, tout debate continues among pnologists over whether the death pnalty detei^ ptential killers and whether it can be impsed fairly.

Heavy supprt for the death penalty is found in all major ppulation group - with the imprtant exception of blacks, statistically equal proprtions of whom favor and oppse it.

Men are slightly more inclined than women to favor the death pnalty, but no clear-cut differences of opinion are apparent on the basis of age, education, income oi:geographic region.

There is evidence, however, of a strong plitical coloration in the survey findings: Self-described Democrats favor capital punishment by a 2-to-l margin while among Republicans supprt reaches 7-to-l. ^

Another survey question found little equivocation in pblic opinion on this controversial issue. By better than a 3-to-l ratio, those who favor the death pnalty say they do so very stongly (54 prcent) rathpr than not too strongly (16 prcent). Feelings are almost as intense among those in opposition, with 13 prcent very strongly and 9 prcent not too strongly opposed.

Offered the alternative between execution and life imprisonment for pr-sons convicted of murder, roughly one-third (35 prcent) select the latter while 55 prcent choose the death pnalty.

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

Thehs Reported

Greenville police are investigated several thefts reported to the department Friday .

An incident re^rted about noon involved the larceny of a T-top, valued at $900, from a 1982 vehicle, police said. Other damages to the car, which was parked at Riggs Gulf Station, Dickinson Avenue, were estimated at $75, pblice said.

A theft at 807-B Vanderbilt St., reported about 2:37 p.m., involved $157 in currency, three packages of pork chops valued at $4 each, a 12 gauge, a single-barrel shotgun valued at $75, and an 18-karat gold bracelet, valued at $33, police said.

An 18-inch, 14-karat gold chain, valued at $250, was taken from a car parked at Evans and Fifth streets in an incident reported at 7:39 p.m.. Police said a cassette tape storage box valued at $10 and 15 cassette tapes valued at $10 each were also taken from the car.Saturday Accidents

Greenville police investigated two traffic accidents Saturday.

Officers said cars driven by Lin-wood McDowel Lewis of Vanceboro and Patricia Ann Cannon of White Road Estate, lot 3B, collided about 12:25 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard.

Damages were estimated at $1,200 to the Lewis car and $1,500 to the Cannon car. Officers said Ms. Cannon was charged with a safe movement violation.

At 1:37 p.m. Saturday, cars driven by John Ansley Guy of 205 Westwood Drive and Joan Laura Huggins of 312 E. 10th St., collided on Dickerson Avenue.

Damages were set at $600 to the Guy car, and $400 to the Huggins vechicle. Police said Guy was charged with a safe movement violation.Driver Sought

Police were still searching Saturday for the driver of a vehicle who left the scene of an accident at J.H. Rose High School Friday at about 11:22 a.m.i according to Officer D.R. Wyrick.

The officer said the driver was backing a car owned by Walter S. Pollard Jr. of 503 Club Pines Road, and hit a parked car owned by George A. Threewitts III of 103-14 David Drive. The collision caused the Threewitts car to strike the schools auto shop, causing about $500 to the building, Wyrick said. Damages to the Pollard car were set at $600 and $350 to the Threewitts vehicle.

Officers said the driver ran from the scene after the collision.Simultaneous Event

A 1986 simultaneous revival for March and April will begin Sunday in area churches, coordinated by Good News America and the South Roanoke Baptist Association.

At 11 a.m., Oakmont, Arlington Street, Farmville First and GriftonIn The Area

First churches will begin services. A 7:30 p.m. service will also be held in each church.

Speakers include Dr. William 'Stillerman, Oakmont; the Rev. Jimmy Nickelston, Arlington; the Rev. Hal Norton, Farmville, and the Rev. Burke Holland, Grifton.

Other services will be held in Wilson, Edgecombe, Martin, Washington and Beaufort counties.

dations are being sought on specific education issues such as the impact of Gramm-Rudman-HoUings Act on public education, teacher scholarship loan programs, entry level salary for teachers, instituting a salary incentive pn^ram for teachers, tuition grants, and establishing an office to promote teaching as a career.

The forum is one of six scheduled across North Carolina."

Algebra Workshops Gathering Planned

Workshops to improve the competence of algebra teachers in the seventh and eighth grades have been scheduled in June by the East Carolina University Science and Mathemati^ Education Center.

Forty tMchers from middle schools in northeastern North Carolina will be selected to attend one of two 10-day, 50-hour workshops June 16-27 in Greenville and Williamston. Applications are now being received.

Funding has been provided by the North Carolina Science and Mathematics Education network, according to Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, director of the ECU center.

Instructors will be paid by a combination of funds from the Science/ Math Education Center and the grant. Participants will be paid a stipend. They will also receive five renewal credits and have a teaching kit of manipulatives and printed materials.Vaccination Clinics

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon at all local veterinarians offices in Pitt County.

In order for pet owners to comply with the North Carolia General Statues, all dogs and cats 4 months and older must be vaccinated against rabies.SEANC Event

The East Carolina chapter of State Employees Association of North Carolina has tickets available for the St. Patricks Day dance on March 15 at the Kinston Shrine Club sponsored by SEANC, District No. 46, a spokesman said.

For more information call 756-3527 after6p.m.Opinion Forum

A public opinion forum will be held Tuesday in Greenville to measure public views on such issues as education and transportation.

The forum will be held at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets, from 3-7 p.m. Those wishing to speak should register at the door upon arrival.

The purpose of the forum is to seek lublic comment on how to address

th capital and education priorities in the years ahead.

Public comment and recommen

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The Knights of Columbuss John Ivey Smith Council 6600 will have a St. Patricks Day party Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight at St. Gabriels Church Hall.

Proceeds will help people in the community. For tickets, call Tim Baker, 752-6586 after 6 p.m.AARP Meeting Set

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the AARP will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St.Conley Meetings

Parent and student information conferences on scheduling for the 1986-87 school year will be held 8:40 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday in the auditorium at D.H. Conley High School.

The freshman class will meet Thursday, while sophomores will meet on TiKsday and juniors will meet Wednesday. The meetings are designed to acquaint students and parents with registration procedures for 1986-87.

For further information contact the school at 756-3440.Registration Set

G.R. Whitfield School will hold registration from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. March 21. To be eligible, a child must be 5 or 6 years old on or before Oct. 16. The childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration.

For further information contact the school at 752-6614.New ECU Sorority

Zeta Tau Alpha international fraternity for women will become the newest member of the Panhellenic group of sororities at East Carolina University this spring.

Zeta Tau Alphas national representative Martha Edens will conduct interviews with prospective members April 1-3. Pledging of the charter members will be held at the conclusion of her visit.

Zeta Tau Alpha, which has chapters at several North Carolina colleges and universities, has the third largest number of collegiate chapters of the 26 member groups of the National Panhellenic Conference. ECUs chapter will be the sororitys 208th chartered group.

The sorority was founded in 1898 at Longwood College, Farmville, Va. Its major service projects include work for the Association for Retarded Citizens, notqbly through support of the Bioenginneering Project.

ECU currently has collegiate chapters of 12 social sororities.Issue Published

The initial issue of a nationally circulated quarterly newsletter on storyteling has been published by the department of library and information studies at East Carolina University.

The publication. By Word of

the three policemen Friday.

The academy is a division of the N.C. Department of Justice.Farmers Market

A groundbreaking ceremony for the Pitt County Farmers Market will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the old county home property on rural road 1725.

The structure, when completed, will permanently house the market, whicn has sought a location for several yers.

(Please turn to A'7)

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Mouth, is edited by Dr. Constance A. Mellon of the ECU library and information studies faculty and is a I iroject of the National Clearinghouse tor Information on Storytelling, based at ECU. Readers include teachers, librarians and others interested in verbal presentations of fiction and folktales.

Current clearinghouse/newsletter projects include compilation of a storytelling index of written material on aspects of storytelling and organization of a storytellers registry for persons who perform or conduct workshops.

Also in process is the production of a national directory of formal courses on storytelling, taught at secondary, college or continuing education level.Course Completed

Three Greenville Police Department officers. Garland W. Williams, Ralph G. Mendenhall and Thomas E. Evans, have completed the basic criminal investigation course at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg.

The 80-hour course, designed to introduce officers to all phases of investigative work, was completed byVOTE

Jackie L.MOVE

Pitt CountySHERIFF

May 6,1986

17 Year Veteran of Law Enforcement Former Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Graduate of North Carolina Justice Department Class President of the Justice Academy 1978 Outstanding Law Enforcement of Pitt Co. Member of the N.C. State Employees Assoc. North Carolina Law Enforcement Office Assoc. Member of American Federation of Police Nationai Sheriffs Association Grimesland Masonic Lodge Member of Red Oak Christian Church Married with Two Children

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Wildlife Program

A program on Wildlife in Your Back Yard" will be presented during a meeting of the Cypress group of the Sierra Club at 8 p.m. Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church.

A canoe outing on the Wiccacon River in HertfordCounty will be held Saturday.

Information on the group and its activities is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 758^552.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756^)375, March 10-14; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, March 17-21. The registry is closed on weekends; for emergencies call either nurse.

Proclamation Issued

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed the seven-day period through Saturday as Employ the Older Worker Week."

In his proclamation, he said that by employing older workers, employers will have the opportunity to get ex-] lerience and know-how to their work 1 orces through their employment.

Mayor Les Garner also proclaimed the period as Employ the Older Worker Week."

According to Tammy Moore, a local Employment Security Commission older worker specialist, more than two million North Carolinians are aged 45 and older. During 1985, the commission placed 22,273 older workers in jobs. At the Greenville office, 136 older workers were placed in employment.

A Greenville resident, Ms. Bowen is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. She and her husband, William, have two children, Christina and Will.

Stokes Sign-Up

Stokes Elemental^ School will hold preschool registration from 8 a.m. until noon We^esday. To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are stration. For further 1752-6907.

Registration

Elmhurst Elementary School will hold kindergarten registration from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday. To be eligible, a cluld must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization record are required for registration.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recration and Parks Derartment will offer a new eight-week session of ladies exercise at Elm Street Gym at 9:30 a.m., beginning Tuesday. The classes will meet Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information, call Beverly Credle at 752-4137, ext. 202.

Student Will Speak

Harvard University Medical School student David Kreger will speak about his experiences and meetings with Soviet medical students during a recent trip to the Soviet Union at 12:30 p.m. Monday in room 2S12, Brody Medical Sciences Building. For more information, call John Moskop at 752-5023.

Sfat PTA Election

Trudy W. Bowen has been elected to the North Carolina Parent Teacher Association Board of Managers.

Ms. Bowen also serves on the leadership and education committees of the board, and will be coordinating the North Carolina PTA Leadership Conference scheduled for July 31 in Greenville.

Ms. Bowen received her bachelors degree in economics education from East Carolina University, and her masters in guidance and counseling.

She is president of the Sadie Saulter PTA and serves on the board of governors of the Pitt-GreenviUe Arts Council.

Pitt Community College and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will co-sponsor a program on The Basics of Archery for Consumers and Hunters" Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. 'The class will be held at PCCs Fifth Street annex.

For more information, call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253,

Church Bus Trip

Christ Temple Holiness Church on N.C. 11, Bethel, is chartering a bus to Danbury, Conn., for an Easter weekend fellowship service. 'The bus will leave Greenville March 28 at 8

p.m.

For information about reservations call Margie L. Smith at 757-1197 or 752-9329.

Wilkins Honored

Mrs. Binnie Streeter Wilkins, the first full-time black faculty member to teach at Berkley University of California, was honored with a reception for her contribution to the profession of library science in the areas of writing and service.

She is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School in Greenville, North Carolina Central University and Albany State College.

Seminar Set

A parent-child relationship seminar, sponsored by the PTA, will be held 'Diesday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Dr. Mel Markowski, professor of child development and family relations at East Carolina University, will speak.

The program will be held in the schools all-purpose room.

New Meeting Date

The meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission, originally set to be held Tuesday night, has been rescheduled for March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 West Fifth St,

Utilities Board

The board of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building, intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Program Funding

Pitt County will receive funds for a victims advocate program, according to Judge David E. Reid Jr.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson, with the approval of the Pitt County Commissioners, agreed to provide a matching position, allowing the county to qualify for a $27,000 grant provided by the North Carolina Governors Crime Commission.

The victims advocate will begin work in July and will be available to provide help for crime victims on a voluntary basis.

Victims of crime, especially violent crimes such as rape and sexual abuse, will be provided information about procedures in the criminal

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justice system, when and where hearings take place. Hie victims advocate will inform crime victims how to document their medical costs and otier losses so that the person convicted of the crime can be ordered to make restitutim.

Council To Meet v

The SUAes Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday.

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Angela Evanhous, Tracy Rouse and second place, and Melinda Ebron, Susie Edwards took first place in the third place.

PE Program

parents and faculty. The program included dance and gymnastics routines.

Science Fair Winners

The winners of the A.G. Cox Grammar School Science Fair were announced recently.

In the physical science divisiim, first place winner was An^e Sexton, while the second place winner was Craig Phelps and third place went to Dawn Haddock.

First place in the earth science division was awarded to Kelly Seamster, while second went to Nathan Wright, and Nadine Scaren-

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Organization Of Bishops Snubs Subpoena

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Party officials, setting aside their tradition of internal bickering, on Saturday heeded the call of their chairman and swiftly adopted rules governing the campaign for the partys 1988 presidential nomination.

Party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. also appealed to them to discourage any premature and false barometers of the 1988 nominating process, such as straw polls. He uated his appeal by noting that News had mstributed ballots to delegates and he urged them to leave them blank.

Martin Plisner of CBS said he wouldnt know how many party of

ficials participated in the survey until after all the ballots had been tabulated. The CBS survey asked the Democrats to name their personal choice for the nomination and identify the Democrat with the best chance of carrying their state.

Kirk had urged the party to avoid a wholesale revision of the rules and approve relatively minor modifications in the provisions that guided the 1984 nomination campaign.

At a news conference after the meeting, an obviously pleased Kirk said the Democrats had come through the rules process, with the appearance of a party that has its act together.

The revised rules increased the

number of elected and party offcials who will automatically be named delegates to the nominating convention; lowered the percentage of the vote candidates would ne^ to be awarded delegates; and opened the way for Wisconsin to resume holding its open primary.

But while 1988 held the spotlight at the meeting of the Democratic National Committee, Kirk reminded the delegates that we cant wait for 1988, the battle will take place in 1986.

Earlier in the three-day party meeting, Kirk announced a $1.2 million program to strengthen state parties as ^ey gear up for the midterm elections in which the major goal of the Democrats is to regain control of

The Democrats must pick up four

Democrat Officials Give OK To 7 988 Guidelines

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A national organization of Roman Catholic bishops said Saturday it wont comply with a court subpoena for records of its anti-abortion activity because it raises grave constitutional issues of religious freedom.

The National Conference of Catholic Bishops said through spokesman William Ryan that it would risk a contempt of court citation for refusing to comply with the subpoena, which was issued in connection with a lawsuit challenging the Roman Catholic Churchs tax-exempt status.

The bishops, meanwhile, said in a separate statement that because abortion is a grave moral evil, there is no such thing as legitimate dissent by Roman Catholics against the churchs position on the issue.

The statement by Bishop James Malone, the conference president, was issued Saturday in response to an advertisement placed in last Sundays New York Times by a group of Catholics asserting the right to dissent from church teaching on abortion and other controversial issues.

In the court case, the bishops had been given until Friday to comply with the Feb. 26 subpoena issued by U.S. District Court Judge Robert L. Carter in New York. Ryan said the bishops informed the court they would accept a contempt citation in , order to appeal the subpoena.

They said they would not honor the subpoena, they would accept a contempt of court citation rather than abide by the subpoena, Ryan said. It isnt an act of defiance, it'is a perfectly legal, ordinary procedure, something lawyers do.

The bishops conference has been

embroiled in a five-year-old lawsuit by abortion rights groups that want the Internal Revenue Service to rescind the churchs tax-exempt status.

The church contends the abortion rights groups are trying to curb its freedom of religion.

But Lawrence Lader, president of Abortion Rights Mobilization, a plaintiff in the case, said the case is not about religious liberty or political activity of any religious group.

It is only on one issue, and that is that the federal tax code says that a religious group with tax exemption cannot support a political candidate or attack a political candidate, he said.

Lader said the group has copies of Catholic diocese or parish newspapers supporting or attacking candidates because of their stands on abortion rights, many of them in the 1980 election.

The judge has not issued a con-' tempt of court citation, but indicated that any of the more than 20 plaintiffs could ask him to issue one.

The bishops contend the subpoena raises'" grave constitutional issues invbiving freedom of religion, Ryan said.

One is whether a third party group, ARM organization, has standing to compel a religious organization, whether its the Catholic Church or some other religious organization to turn over its records, Ryan said.

Then there is the whole issue, can a court or an outside organization interfere with the internal workings of a religious organization, he said.

Lader said the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has twice rejected the bishops requests for a rehearing of Carters orders that it turn over the documents sought by the plain-

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Malones statement on dissent from church doctrine was issued in resonse to an advertisement signed by more than 1,000 Catholics protesting threatened sanctions against some two-dozen nuns who had protested the churchs opposition to abortion.

There is no room for dissent by a CathoHc from the churchs moral teaching that direct abortion is always gravely wrong in itself, said Malone, who is bishop of Youngstown, Ohio.

the Senate.

locrats must pi Senate seats to regain the majority they lost in 1980. ^

The Democrats have undertaken massive and often divisive revisions of their rules after nearly every presidential election since 1968and they lost four of the five elections since that year.

Most of the debate on the rules focused on the question of the so-called threshold, the percentage of the vote in any district a presidential candidate had to receive in order to be awarded any delegates.

In 1984, candidates had to receive at least 20 percent of the vote to qualify for delegates. The Rev. Jesse Jackson argued that as a candidate for the 1984 nomination he lost 400 delegates because of that threshold.

The party commission that revised the rules called the Fairness Commission - lowered the threshold to 15 percent, a figure that Jackson said was still too high.

Former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson said that if the 15 percent figure had been irt effect in 1984, Jesse Jackson would have gained only 21 more delegates.

Maynard Jackson moved to eliminate any threshold requirement, a motion that was defeated on a voice vote. When he tried to have it lowered to 10 percent, his motion was defeateal78to92.

Other rules changes increased the number of members of Congress who become unpledged delegates from three-fifths to four-fifths of the House and Senate delegations.

But the new rules also would require that the congressional delegates be chosen between April 19

and May 7, 1988. During the 1984 campaign the House and Senate caucuses acted before any states and became in effect, the first primary. A large majority of those delegates declared their support for Walter F. Mndale.

The first delegates chosen this year were the members of the Democratic National Committee who were added to the list of party officials who automatically become delegates.

Wisconsin gets to resume its open

!ing barred from following a battle

)rimary after beir lolding it in 1984 settled by the U.S. Supreme Court which ruled the national party had the authority to enforce its procedures for choosing delegates.

National party officials had objected to the ease with which Republicans could vote in the Demo-, cratic presidential primary in Wisconsin. Kirk reversed the position of his predecessor, Charles T. Manatt, and sided with Wisconsin.

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CLU Criticizes Surveillance Proposal

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Sunday. March 9,1986

RALEIGH - A proposal by Gov. Jim Martin to use voluntary humane house arrest" incorporating an electronic surveillance system for some non-violent criminals has drawn criticism from the Civil Liberties Union.

"This is right out of 1984, the novel, or Brave New World," said George H. Gardner, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. "It is a deplorable, fascist invasion of humanity. Even when someone has been convicted of the most heinous crime, he is entitled to a residuum of dignity.

Gardner said it didnt matter that only volunteers would be placed in the house arrest project.

"I can understand that a convicted and sentenced person might do

almost anything to achieve his liberty, he said. "But I dont think the person will have gotten all that much if hes going to go around with a ring in his nose."

The state Administrative Officof the Courts has authorized an experiment with such a system in Forsyth County in 1986-87, officials said.

According to the plan, prepared by the state Department of Correction, the experiment would mvolve a small number of offenders who have not demonstrated assaultive behavior.

Ben G. Irons II, a lawyer and administrative assistant to Correction Secretary Aarmi Johnson, said he did not know the details of the project. Weve done some research on it, and legally, we feel that it is a program we can try, he said.

A retired judge in Albuquerque, N.M., takes credit for introducing the idea to correction officials in his state. He conducted a test of an el^-tronic ankle bracelet in 1983 on four offenders who came before his court.

Jack L. Love, now an attorney in private practice, said he got the idea while reading a Spiderman comic strip in 1979. A villain had placed a metal bracelet on Spidermans wrist "to monitor the whereabouts of Spiderman so the villain could go

about doing his skullduggery," Love said in a telephone interview.

In 1982, Love was looking for a way to put more people on a work-release program from prison. The judge conviced a sales representative for an electronics company to develop the device, to be strapped to the ankle. He tested it in his nome, then tested it on four inmates he sentenced to a home curfew^ from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. each day.

In my opinion, it was a successful

field test," Love said. There were ' bugs and gremlins and glitches in the system and the equipment. However, it was like the Wright brothers getting off the ground.

An official with a Minneapolis firm that markets ankle bracelets said the devices have been Rested on a few offenders in Utah.

"The kind of people who would go onto a monitoring system have to motivated to make it work, said J. Griff Kennedy, communications

program manager with Control Data Corp.

"You have to have someone who ii^nt want to be in prison, Kennedy said. Its got to be someone' motivated to support their family or pay back for their offense, and they, want to live at home.

The average cost of the system is $8 per day, Kennedy said. Generally, around the country, it costs $30 to $150 a day to incarcerate someime.

Researchers Say Indian Village Remains May Help Solve Puzzle

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An AP Member Exchange Feature By Frances Silva >

, The News and Obsen^er

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) The field near the great bend in the Eno River hardlv merits a second glance. But under its weeds may lie a piece of the puple of societys evolution, researchers say.

Buried in the 200-year-old layer of dirt are the remains of an Occaneechi Indian village, which experts in anthropology have said is among the most significant Piedmont Indian finds in the states recent history.

Archaeolc^ists from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have been uncovering the site for three summers, finding pottery, shell and glass beads, pieces of metal and even a musket and lead shot.

Each artifact offers a clue about how people of the time rpughly 1680 to 1710 lived and adapted to life, said Roy S. Dickens Jr., director of the UNC Research Laboratories of Anthropology, which has supervised each dig.

An archaeological excavation tells us how people ived and how they were changing, Dickens said. It tells us how we develop. It adds a little bit to mankind.

Richard Jenrette, a New York investment banker, last month purchased the

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20-acre site on which the village is located, saving the property from development that could have destroyed archaeological treasures,

Jenrettes purchase of the site was good news for Sherryl Paylor, a UNC graduate student, and P. Stephen Davis Jr., an archaelogist with the research labs. They are among the students and archaelogists who will b^in aoothor summers work on the site May 19.

For Ms. Paylor, the memory of finding her first skeleton last summer is still vivid. The archaeologists had found 12 burial pits, and Ms. Paylor and two others were assigned to uncover one of them.

The excavation was real slow, but real exciting. 1 knew I was going to get something, she said. It was my first buried body. It was unique.

The Occaneechie site was discovered in 1983 by research lab members who were excavating another nearby village found in 1938 by Joffre Coe, a retired UNC anthropology professor.

Work at the site, which Davis said probably was home to as many as 75 Indians, showed the village at one time included a fence, several large houses and a central plaza dominated by an oval sweat house.

The sweat house, Dickens said, used rocks heated in a fire pit as a method o cleansing.

Wastes Processor Says Insurance Woes Plague Firm

hazardous waste branch in the state Department of Human Resources. Meyer said groundwater contamination exists because of practices that the company has now corrected, and that contamination is complicating the insurance problem.

"The problem is that you cant tell what was past contamination and whats current activity, Meyer said.

Seaboards insurance compny. National Union Insurance Co. of New York City, used an independent risk assessment that underlined the groundwater contamination issue, Meyer said.

They (the insurance company) wanted an exclusion on the groundwater liability, Meyer said. We cant accept that. It would be an abuse of power for me to ignore this exclusion.

Despite two recent inspections resulting in no violations or fines, company lawyer Charles Tate said Seaboard has had no luck with in-, surance companies. :

Our agent has contacted 25 car-; riers, Tate said. He said weve tried every known source.

Seaboard wants to be a good cor-; porate citizen, he said. We do; comply with the law, but we just, dont have control over the insurance industry.

Meyer said he thinks a liability insurance pool, approved by the General Assembly in a special session last month, would be a good idea for companies like Seaboard, but forming a pool would take too much time to do ^aboard any good**

We support alternatives to in-; surance and have told EPA so,; Meyer said. They ought to look at* letters of credit, bonds or cold cash.

JAMESTOWN, N.C. (AP) - A commercial processor of hazardous solvents and other wastes may be forced to shut down because the company cannot get liability insurance as required by state and federal regulations, company officials say.

Officials of Seaboard Chemical Corp. say they can get insurance from a New York comj^ny, but the carrier wants an exclusion on liability from groundwater contamination, a policy unacceptable to state environmental officials.

They say if they cannot work out an agreement with the state by Monday, they will be forced to stop accepting wastes by mid-April and close May 16.

The fate of Seaboard has led to a marriage of convenience between the company and environmentalists, who have written letters to state officials urging them to keep Seaboard open.

If somebody told me a year ago that Id be writing a letter on behalf of Seaboard, Id have denied it, said Carolyn Allen, chairman of the Guilford County Taskforce on Hazardous Waste. We urged them to work out something on the insurance and in the meantime give them an extension.

James Rayburn, chairman of the countys Advisory Board for Environmental Quality, said he wrote a letter because I cant see Seaboards shutdown as in the best interest of the citizens of the county or state.

Seaboard was notified last year by its former insurance carrier that coverage would end in June 1985. Since then the company has operated without liability insurance.

Bill Horn, an accountant and adviser to company president Melton Jewell, said the company has spent almost $3 million in the last three years on cleanup and a new plant and equipment.

But the company is now apparently paying for past indiscretions, said William Meyer, head of the solid and

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Something Different

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem womens group figured that classroom essays could use some fresh subjects, not just the old standards on George Washington and Abe Lincoln.

So the local chapter of the National Organzation for Women sponsored a writing contest that asked students in the fifth and ninth grades to write an essay about a significant woman in history and why they admired her.

The most frequently chosen women were Harriet Tubman. Helen Keller, Susan B. Anthony and Amelia Earhart. said Kate Mewhinney. the president of the NOW chapter. But a variety of other women in politics, the arts and sports also were chosen.

Of the 205 entries. 121 were from girls and 84 were from boys. The six winners, who were awarded $50 savings bonds, wrote about Joan Baez, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Rosa Parks, black educator Mary Bethune, Susan B. Anthony and Harriet Tubman.

I think the students showed a compassion for the personal dif

ficulties these women went through. Ms. Mewhinney said. And we wanted the students to see that they can do things, too.

Carol E. Carmichael, who teaches two of the fifth-grade winners, said the womens rights movement has had an effect on children.

"I definitely think it has made a change at this age level, she said; Children are much more accepting of equal chance and pay. ,

Fifth-grade boys still want to go in? to traditional male fields, she saic^ but girls want to move away from traditional female roles. t

R. Dean Barlow, who teaches the three ninth-grade winners at West Forsyth High School, said that non of the boys in his class objecte4td writing an essay about important women. A few years ago whei) womens history month was celei brated on a bulletin board, the guy| wanted to know when we are going tf have a mens history month, he said

y^.-JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 9.1986Professor Feels Rights Must Be Protected

DURHAM (AP) People who want religion to play a greater role in public ilicy appear to be gaining ground in public opinion over those who believe in the rigid separation of church and state, says a Duke Divinity School expert on church-state relationships.

Dr. Waldo Beach, an ethics professor and author of Church, State and Education. said he agrees with those who say religion should play a crucial role in policy decisions, but believes the rights of non-believers must also be protected.

My position is that we should in )ublic education and political life lonor the expression of religiously based moral positions on issues like civil rights and foreign policy so that the church has an impact on public policy, Beach said.

At the same time, we have to honor the rights of non-religious people or groups honor the pluralism of American culture that is so dif-

Humpback Whale In Trouble

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) A young humpback whale that has beached itself twice in two days almost surely will die soon, scientists said Saturday.

The 35-foot-long, 18-ton whale was first spotted about 100 feet offshore at 10 a.m. Friday. High seas hampered rescue efforts Friday, but at 6:30 a.m. Saturday a commercial fishing vessel pulled the whale with a rope about three-fourths of a mile out to sea.

The whale at first swam in circles, the headed back toward shore. People in boats tried to herd the mammal toward the open sea, but the whale swam about a mile souh and headed for the beach.

It was determined to comeback in, said John Evans, a spokesman for the State Wildlife Department. At about 10:30 a.m., the whale once again got stuck in the sand, about a mile south of the spot it had come to on Friday.

Scientists did not know what was wrong with the yearling, but they said whales usually beach themselves when they are sick.

Albert E. Sanders, curator of natural sciences at the Charleston Museum, said its a natural process for a whale to beach itself when it is sick. He knows of only one or two whales that have washed up that have ever lived.

A veterinarian from Marineland in Florida. Jpnne Lowenstein, examined the w|ale Saturday and said she will take blood samples and perform other tests on the animal at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, whim the tide is low.

Scientists were unsure how long the whale will]

Its still spolvting pretty good so theres some pretty good life in the whale now, Eva^said Saturay afternoon.

Humpback whales are on th state and federal endangered species lists. Wildlife officials said t was only the fourth time a humpbj ck whale had beached itself along tfteEast Coast. It has happened once before in South Carolina, they said.

Money Dispute

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - While the U.S. Commerce Department says it soon will send the North Carolina School of the Arts a bill for $3.12 million to repay a grant, school officials say theyre asking the state attorney generals office for advice.

"I have no alternative at this time but to demand return of all of the $3,120,500 in government funds, Orson G. Swindle III, the commerce Departments assistant secretary for economic development, told the school in a letter to Eldridge Hanes, chairman of the Endowment Fund board.

The federal money was used to renovate the arts school's downtown performance center. But commerce deprtment officials say the school willfully breached a grant agreement.

The school received the grant in 1979 for the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts. The grant officially was given by the federal Economic Development Administration to the board of trustees of the school's Endowment Fund.

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the U.S. Constitution was first set up, he said.

Beach said he believes the First Amendment, which guarantees religious freedom, will always be a source of controversy because the two phrases in it will always in tension with each other.

Beach said the first phrase, which forbids Congress from making laws to establish a religion, means the federal government should remain neutral. But the second phrase or prohibiting the free exercise thereof

- acknowledges a common morality among people, he said.

You can see the potential for collision between the two clauses of the First Amendment, he said. In the 18th and 19th centuries, it wasnt much of a problem because America was a sort of pan-Protestant culture. Most folks were religious.

But in the 20th century, there was the immigration of all sorts of groups

- Hindu, Muslim, Sikh - many of whom didnt believe in the more

traditional religious values at all, he said. So, the question for the courts to decide starting in the 1930s and 40s became: How do you do justice to the rights of non-religious individuals.

The U.S. Supreme Court, he said,* has swung between strict separatists and those who want a greater voice for religion in public life.

The stance of the Supreme Court has been benevolent toward religion in general but neutral toward pr-ticular expressions of religion, he said.

Beach said he does not believe prayer in public schools would have as much impct as curriculum efforts to instill a sense of social conscience in students.

I dont think that is going to be accomplished through the gesture of prayer, but prhaps by the example of teachers and their work with PTAs, parents, families and coimsel-ing programs, and by holding students accountable for their behavior, he said. He believes it is

possible to teach about religions without proselytizing for one.

Because of the increasing pluralism of the American culture.

Beach said he doesnt soon expect end to church-state debates.

Examiner Comments On Prisoner's Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A prisoner from Charlotte who died in federal custody in Butner Tuesday after his mouth had been taped apparently was asphyxiated. Dr. William Oliver, state assistant chief medical examiner, said Saturday.

Vinson Harris, 31, collapsed after his mouth was taped en route from the Mecklenburg County Jail to the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., where he was to serve a 20-year sentence for robbing a Southern National Bank office in Charlotte Sept. 16.

Charles Brewer, U.S. attorney for the Western District, said Friday he had been told Harriss mouth was taped shortly before he died. But Brewer said he didnt know who put the tape on Harriss mouth.

I assume it was someone in charge of his custody, Brewer said.

Sources told the Charlotte Observer that Vinson collapsed at the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner, about 25 miles north of Raleigh, after his mouth was taped following a disturbance on the bus. However, he was not pronounced dead until after Butner Rescue Squad personnel took him to Durham County General Hospital.

Oliver, who did an autopsy on Harris, said he concluded Harris died of asphyxiation because he found nothing else wrong and because tiny blood clots were discovered on the insides of the lower eyelids. The clots, called petechiae, indicate asphyxiation, he said.

He was essentially a very healthy young man, Oliver said. He didnt have a heart attack and he didnt have a stroke.

Oliver said he found marks on the wrists likely caused by manacles and four lacerations over the inside of the upper lip that might indicate a blow to the mouth. He said the small cuts appeared to have occurred around the time Harris died and could have been caused if Harris had fallen for

ward and struck the seat in front of him.

Oliver said Butner prison officials have custody of the bandage that was on Harriss mouth and that he expected to see it soon.

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Judge Drops Count Against Anne Burford

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - The former chief of the Environmental Pr(Aection Agency, Anne M. Burford, cleared on a charge of being drunk in public, says justice has been done.

An Arlin^n County, Va., judge dripped the intoxication charge Friday against Mrs. Burford, who resi^ her government job in 1963 as Congress was investigating ter agency.

It is all very unfortunate, and I am extremely grateful that justice has been done, she said after the

Mrs. Burfords lawyers argued that Mlice had no evidence that she was drunk during the early morning Sept. 21 incident.

She was acting like an attorney... and attorneys can sometimes be a pain, lawyer Lou Koutoulakos told General District Judge Eleanor Dobson. She miaht have been obstreperous, but there is no evidence she was drunk in public.

Mrs. Burford was charged with drunkenness in public after she appeared at the Arlington County Jail demanding to see her husband, who had just been booked on a dninken driving charae. Robert Burford, director of the Bureau of Land Management in the Interior Department, is scheduled for trial April 2.

Four officers told the court Friday that Mrs. Burford was arrested on the misdemeanor charge because she bore a strong odor of alcohol and was repeatedly belligerent following Robert Burfords arrest. Mrs. Burford was in the car when her husband was arrested.

Her attorneys, Plato Cacteris and Koutoulakos, told the court that an odor of alcohol was insufficient to prove drunkenness, and that Mrs. Burfords argumentativeness was )rompted by ter concern for ter lusband, then recovering from heart surgery, and her instincts as an attorney.

Dobson apparently agreed. She granted, without comment, a defense motion in mid-trial to strike down the charge.

Virginia State Trooper James H. Hampton said he came across the Burfords car as it was parked on the shoulder of Interstate 395 just outside Washington, and quickly determined that Robert Burford was drunk. Anything I did, she interrupted. She kept butting in ... and argued over everything, Hampton said.

The trooper said he called a supervisor to the scene after Mrs. Burford accused him of stealing $500 belonging to the couple. That testimony was stricken, however, on ground it was not relevant to her behavior when she was arrested herself later at the jail.

Arlington County Police Cpl. Dave Green testified ttet Mrs. Burford, after arriving at the jail, complained that her husband was being illegally detained. Green said she continued to be very unreasonable... she wouldnt calm down, no matter what I said to her. He also said Mrs. Burfords eyes were bloodshot and her speech was slurred.

Officer Mary Nelson said Mrs. Burford was very belligerent, abusive and very loud, and refused to extinguish her cigarette when ordered to do so. '

Assistant Commonwealth Attorney John Wasowicz, the prosecutor, said, I felt the evidence was sufficient to overcome the motion to strike the charge. He is not entitled to appeal the ruling.

If convicted, Mrs. Burford would have faced only a $10 fine and $20 court costs.

Mrs. Burford resigned from the EPA in 1983 in the wake of six congressional investigations into allegations of mismanagement at the agency. President Reagan later appointed her to an environmental ad-visoi^ post, but the nomination was withdrawn in the face of criticism in Congress and after she called the job a nothingburger.

Case Closed

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Authorities have closed their books on the cyanide poisoning death of Timothy R. Green, saying the Nashville guitar repairman died as a result of suicide and not from tainted Tylenol capsule.

It is possible he had been reading about what had been happening around the United States in regards to Tylenol and put the cyanide m the capsule. He may have been trying to set the stage for a possible lawsuit, said Assistant Metro Nashville Police Chief Sherman Nickens.

Greens body was discovered Feb. 23, two weeks after the death of Diane Elsroth, 23, of Yonkers, N.Y., who died after taking a cyanide-laced Tylenol capsule.

The source of the death was sodium cyanide and the method of death was suicide, said Metro Nashville Medical Examiner Charles W. Harlan, who added that no traces of acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, were found in Greens body. .

An open container of Extra-Strength Tylenol with one capsule in it was found on the floor of Greens bedroom near his body. An analysis showed the remaining capsule contained 91 percent cyaniae.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 9.1966 ^11

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Astronaut Memo Cites Safety Problems

WASHINGTON (AP) - Compromises on safety made in the shuttle program months before the Challengers disastrous launch proves to me that there are some vei7 lucky people around here, chief astronaut John Young wrote in aj^t-accidentmemo.

Young, chief of the astronaut office the Johnson Space Center, also wote that problems treated as 'ac-cfepted conditions were potentially as catastroidiic to the space program as the Jan. M Challenger ex-^osion in which seven crew members died. Such problems began as early as October 1984, the memo

said. Young said some of those conditions still exist.

Youngs March 4 memo was ased i

Saturday by NASA head-Wasnington after The

releas

quarters in ________________ __

Houston Post published a copywright'^ story on it Saturday.

In making the document public, NASA also released a brief statement from shuttle chief, Adm. Richard Truly. Truly said he concurred with the thrust of Youngs memo.

He said NASA will continue its detailed study of all systems to ensure flight safety.

We will not launch again until safety releated issues have been

properly addressed throughout the total NASA system, Truly wrote.

: Copies of the memo went to all astronauts; Truly; W.S. Abbey, the head of the flight crew operations; and other NASA officials.

Young included a list compiled Feb. 27 of systems safety-related items that ought to be fixed so we do not lose any more space shuttles and flight crews.

: le called the list awesome, and wrote, The list proves to me that there are some very lucky people around here.

We have already... launched with less than certain full reliability and

SHUTTLE DEBRIS - Debris from the Space Shuttle Challenger is laid out on a giant grid in a building at Kennedy Space Center in this photo released by NASA showing how the agency hopes to be able to piece together the remains of the space vehicle that exploded Jan. 28

shortly after liftoff with a crew of seven aboard. The photo was part of the testimony given to the Presidential Commission on the shuttle accident. The commission met at KSC Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Woman Claims Officials

Practice Discrimination

PEKING (AP) - A womens leader charged Saturday that Communist Party and government officials discriminate against women in promotions and training.

Some comrades do not recognize the benefits of promoting talented women, and favor men when selecting cadres, Zhang Guoying, vice president of the state-run All-China Womens Federation, wrote in the official Guangming Daily.

There is a small number proportionately few - of women participating in the government or in political affairs, and even fewer female leaders in policy-making bodies, she wrote in the article, which marked International Womens Day.

That women must have time off

from work to have children and care for them and do housework is held against them, Zhang said. Some people turn female physiology and household responsibilities to womens disadvantage, and reproach them for it.

Women in China traditionally had almost no legal rights and could even be sold by their parents and husbands. When the Communist Party came to power in 1949, it championed womens rights, but change has been slow.

The official English-language magazine China Reconstructs said in its March issue that job discrimination against women has aroused official concern.

In 1984, a third of employer units

asking for graduates of Shanghais )restigious Fudan University stipu-ated men only, and 200 refused to take women recommended to them in 1985, the magazine said.

About a quarter of Chinas college graduates are women, it said. But partly because of the preference for male employees, some universities deliberately admit more men, even accepting lower grades on mens entrance exams, it said.

The hoary old argument - not exclusive to China is still heard that women should be the mainstay in housework and child-rearing, and that they are not career-oriented and as good as men in work ability and creativity, China Reconstructs said.

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full redundancy of the systems, including the flight crews, that we operate.We are under continuing pressure to launch without full-up avionics from computers to other sensors, he said.

He said conditions accepted for previous launches could have been or are now potentially as catastrophic to the Space Shuttle Program as the 51-L (Challenger) accident.

Young said NASA should make flight safety first on its priority list.

The enclosure (listing earlier problems) shows that these goals nave always been opposite ones. It also shows overall Fbght Safety does not win in these cases. Flight &fety, to be safe, has to have real teeth in it. It will not be free.

For starters, we should not allow any increase in the inherent risk of operating the space shuttle just to increase the launch rate, or reduce operating costs, or fly unsafe payloads. Young said in his memo.

Ihe Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff during record-cold temperatures at the Florida launch site.

He concluded by saying that neither the shuttle pro^am nor its astronauts can survive if flight safety is not given top priority.,

If management s^tem is not big enough to stop the Space Shuttle Program whenever necessary to make fli^t safety corrections, it will not survive and neither will our three space shuttles or their flight crews, Young said.

The memo listed previous problems on shuttle flights and the possible effects;

October-December 1984 Flapper valves on fitting between the shuttle and its huge liquid fuel tank were extremely sensitive. If any of the four flapper valves close, the memo said, the result is loss of vehicle and crew.

August 1985 - The shuttle Discovery was launched at a time when there was moderate turbulence and rain on an emergency landing runway at the Kennedy Space Center. If the tile damage assessment was realistic, winds in storms plus tile damage drag might lose the vehicle and crew in an abort, the memo said.

October 1985 - A regulator on one of Challengers maneuvering jets

locked up. The cause of the lockup was not known, according to the memo. NASA decided to fly anyway, relying on another backup regulator, which a^ indicated failea as it

reached orbit, the memo said.

January 1986 - A delay in launching Columbia revealed a critical failure of a liquid oxygen prevalve, the memo said.

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Planes Collide

CHICAGO (AP) - Two sinde-engine planes apparently collided in the air west of (%cago on Saturday, and one of the private craft crashed, killing the two people aboard, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

A Cessna 206 and Cessna 172 collided shortly after 3 p.m., eight miles west of St. Charles, FAA spokesman Mort Edelstein said in Chicago.

The Cessna 172 crashed, while the Cessna 206 landed safely at the Du Page County Airport, and its two occupants walked away with no more apparent injuries than cuts and bruises, Edelstein said.

Both planes had taken off from the airport and were flying under visual fli^t rules.

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ar Bombing Kills 5 Lebanese Civilians

By ED BLANCHE Asgoc9ted Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car lb explosion Saturday killed five Civilians near an office of President in Gemayels Phalange Party, said, and random shelling by stian gunners killed two more in jts Moslem sector.

Police said 42 people were inj [>y the car bomb, the eighth in i east Beirut since Jan. 15, when mayel loyalists crushed rival stian forces. Most of the bomb-lings have been aimed at Phalange lofnces.

Christian and Moslem militiamen I meanwhile battled with artillery across the Green Line, which divic^ the catital into sectarian halves. Police said shelling killed two civil

ians and wounded at least three.

In another development Saturday, an anonymous caller told a Western news agency the Shiite Moslem extremist group Islamic Jihad will kill a French hostage unless two Iraqis deported to Iraq by France are sent back.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, is a fundamentalist group believed loyal to Iraqs enemy, Iran, and has claimed it is holding four Frenchmen and six Americans hostage.

Police said the car bomb exploded at 1:15 p.m. in a street crowded with weekend shoppers in the Ashrafiyeh district. It damaged the Phalange office, on the first floor (rf a six-story building, and set 35 cars and a gas station afire.

Symposium At ECU On Apartheid Issue

ECU News Bureau South Africas apartheid will be the focus of a symposium sponsored by East Carolina University on March 25.

The symposium, sponsored by the ECU African Studies Committee, will be held in the Regional Development Institute at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets, from l2;30-9;30 p.m.

Dr. Kenneth Wilburn, ECU history professor and project director, said the symposium was designed especially for the public. 'The purpose of the symposium is to promote understanding of apartheid and its relationship to the United States. Many people criticise apartheid without understanding all of its implications, he said. The symposium was designed to help the public form views of substance about apartheid.

He said that business relations with South Africa are important to both the economics of the United States and South Africa. Since the United States relies on South Africas stategic mineral resources and has more that $2.7 billion in multi-national investments in South Africa, Americans have a personal responsibility to examine the relationship between their country and South Africa, he said.

The symposium, entitled Apartheid and the United States,! will feature a keynote speaker and three sessions involving 10 participants who will consider such topics as segregation, the Biblical justification for apartheid, the United States policy toward l^uth Africa, and the Sullivan Principles.

In the first session, two historians, Dr. George Fredrickson of Stanford University and Dr. John Cell of Duke University, will discuss the similarities and differences between South African apartheid and American segregation.

The second session will feature John Chettle, a South African businessman and director of the South African Foundation. Chettle will explain the progress of reform underway in South Africa. Also included in this session will be William Robertson, Deputy-Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, who will provide the Reagan Administrations perspective. Political science professor Sandra Wurth-Hough of ECU, a specialist on African political systems, will moderate this session.

The third session will include two black South African religious lead-

Students End Fast

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Four students protesting Brown Universitys South Africa-related investments halted a nine-day fast Saturday following their temporary suspension from the Ivy League school.

Dean of Students Eric Widmer said he would immediately reinstate the students if they began eating, but another Brown official said the administrative process would take several days.

Sophomore Paul Zimmerman said he and the others decided to break the fast because the schools suspension order showed it was no longer useful to appeal to the conscience of our university.

The school acted out of concern for the students health and Browns liability, said Robert Reichley, vice president for university relations.

We could have had them removed from the first day, he said.

Students are demanding that Brown sell its $35.2 million in companies that do business with South Africa, \\here a white minority rules a black majority under a system of racial separation known as apartheid.

The schools governing arm, voted Feb. 15 for a limited divestment plan.

The fasters, who had held their protest in the choir loft of the caihpus chapel, announced their decision to end the fast and leave the chapel 2>^ hours after being suspended.

ers. Rev. Vernon Rose and Ms. Motlalepula Chabaku. They will give us their perspectives on the relationship between the Bible and apartheid and the effect that this has had on black ethnic groups in South Africa, Wilburn said. Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Director of the ECU Student Methodist Center, will be the moderator.

The keynote speaker, Dan Purnell, is the assistant to Rev. Leon Sullivan, author of the Sullivan Principles and a director on the board of General Motors.

A synthesis of the information shared at the symposium will provide North Carolinians with a valuable core of knowledge from which to create an in-depth understanding of apartheid and South Africa, Wilburn said.

The s^posium is assisted by grants from the North Carolina Humanities Committee, the International Programs Division of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, and the Wesley Foundation. For more information contact the ECU African Studies Committee at 757-6291.

Chief Warrant Office Youssef Bitar, a top police explosives expert, estiniated the car was packed with 175 pounds of TNT. He said the explosives were wired to four 81mm mortar shells which failed to detonate.

No group claimed responsibility.

The car was parked across the street from the Phalange office, in front of a candy st(M*e.

May Bishara, 20, who works in the store, was wounded in both legs by fragments. She told Associated Press newswoman Hala Jaber she was wrapping chocolate for customers whini the blast occurred.

It blew me off my chair into the store, she said, sobbing. Then glass and debris fell on me.... There were four of us in the shop, but I dont know what happened to the others.

The bombing came as the Vaticans foreign minister, Monsignor Achille Silvestrini, left Rome for Beirut on a peace mission. He is scheduled to meet with Gemayel and President Hafez Assad of Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon who is now at odds with Gemayel.

Earlier in the week, an envoy of Pope John Paul II, Monsignor Luigi Giatti, began talks with Lebanons religious and political leaders in hopes of reconciling factions that have been warring for 11 years.

Also Saturday, police said rival Palestinian groups clashed in Beiruts Chatilla refugee camp with rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns. Initial reports said casualties resulted.

Gemayel supporters have blamed the car bombing on followers of Elie Hobeika, 29, whose militiamen were defeated by the presidents men in January. More than 100 Hobeika supporters were recently rounded up in the Christian heartland.

Hobeika challenged Gemayel for leadership of Lebanons 1.6 million Christians. Gemayel moved against Hobeika after the militia commander signed a Dec. 28 peace accord in the Syrian capital of Damascus with Shiite leader Nabih Berri and Druse chieftain Walid Jumblatt, Gemayels main foes.

Since Gemayel scuttled the accord, Syrian-backed Moslems, Druse, leftists and dissident (Christians have

I. () () K

been trying to oust (^mayel.

The armys 5th Brigade, loyal to Gemayel, battled Druse militiamen Saturday around Souk el-Gharb, 7 miles southeast of Beirut, police said. Casualties were not reported.

Souk el-Gharb, a mountain town

held by the army, commands roads leading to (}emayers palace at Baabda, 5 miles east (rf Beirut.

Police said Syrian-backed militia gunners in hills east of the capital shelled residential districts oi east Beirut. (Casualties were not known.

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Former Senator Died Friday '

Politicians Praise Jacob Javits

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacob K. Javits, a liberal Republican whose 24 years in the U.S. Senate included successful fights for civil rights and a law to limit presidential war-making powers, was mourned Saturday as one Of Americas all-time great senators.

Javits, 81, died Friday in a hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla. He had suffered for years from a progressive muscle and nerve disorder ttiat had fwced him into a wheelchair.

What was important in life was a motivation which must prevail over the illness, Javits told doctors in i.M at New York Hospital, where he was being treated for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly known as Lou Gehrigs disease. As long as your brain can function, you can contribute.

Political leaders heralded his contributions, praising his spirit, his intellect and his persistence in promoting the causes he cared about.

Especially in foreign relations -his chief abiding interest - Senator Javits served our country with tremendous insight and skill, proving a staunch advocate of freedom around the world, and a particular friend of the brave state of Israel, President Reagan said Friday in a statement.

Jacob Javits had one of the brightest minds of anyone I have

ever known, said Sen. John C. Sten-nis, b-Miss. "He was an able and determined advocate of all that he believed in.

Stennis said one of Javits most solid and far-reaching achievements was his role in the enactment of the War Powers Act, which limits the authority of the president to make war without congressional approval.

Javits, who in 1980 lost a bid for a fifth term in the Senat^ said the War Powers Act was a measure for which he hoped to be remembered. He also cited the ERISA Act, which seeks to guarantee private pensions, and creation of the National Endowments for the Arts and the Humanities.

He made a career of beating prominent Democrats, winning four terms in the House, then one as state attorney general, followed by his four terms in the Senate from 1957 to 1980.

His Republican liberalism, brusque temperament and Jewish religion made him a unique figure in ' the Senate of the 1960s and 70s. But he won wide respect for initiatives on foreign affairs, urban redevelopment, labor and big business, and was a co-sponsor of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

His career in the U.S. Senate helped set the direction of the nation, said Gov. Mario Cuomo. But perhaps his greatest contribution to

us was his demonstration of courage in refusing to surrender to his illness. He has ta^t us all a lesson in the value of lite that will stay with us forever.

There was not his like ever in the Senate. He loved life and lived it to the end. He will be missed, said Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y.

He was a truly great American leader, courageous, committed, compassionate, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. To the very

end, he taught us with his own inspir-ifes

ing example to care about those less fortunate than ourselves.

Senator Javits was a real profile in courage. Without question, he was one of Americas all-time great senators, Sen.^ Bob Dole, R-Kan., the Serrate majority leader, said Saturday.

Javits, son of a janitor and a pushcart saleswoman, rose from poverty on Manhattans Lower East Side, working his way through law school and eventually becoming New Yorks longest-serving U.S. senator.

His only defeat at ttie polls was his last. Alphonse DAmato, making an issue of Javits age and health, won the Republican nomination, then won the general election in which Javits ran on the Liberal Party line.

Javits called DAmatos tactics

ghoulish. But after the election, DAmato said Javits never allowed

Marcos Said Making Plans To Lease Hawaii Property

HONOLULU (AP) - Ferdinand Marcos and his family plan to leave their sanctuary at a U.S. air base here for a quiet hillside property above the University of Hawaii, according to local news reports.

The deposed Philippine president has signed a two-month lease and could move there as soon as security arrangements are completed, KHON television reported Friday.

The property, at the top of a steep driveway in a forested area not easily seen from public roads, was inspected Thursday by Marcos wife, Imelda, who was driven there by limousine from Hickam Air Force base, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin reported.

Honolulu real estate agent Aliene Floyd said Saturday that she had been contacted about the rental by a man she knew only on a first-name basis. Floyd said the man looked at a number of homes and said price was

been made clear when the Marcoses would move, but 21 people in the 90-member entourage, which arrived Feb. 26, had already moved from Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu.

We understand that some of the Marcos children and their children have left, said Maj. Virginia Pribyla, U.S. Pacific Command spokeswoman.

She also said use of the Hickam base exchange for purchases by the Marcos party had been cut off.

It is my understanding that the privileges at the PX were extended twice to the party at Hickam and will not be extended, Maj. Pribyla said.

Members of the Marcos party had been permitted to charge $39,000 worth of merchandise at the Hickam post and at Andersen Air Force base on Guam after they left the Philippines.

Meanwhile, the Washington Post

not important.

She would not confirm the report that an agreement had been reached.

Zoltn Rudolics, a commercial real estate agent in Honolulu who owns Uie home, denied Friday that anyone was moving onto the estate.

A tenant of a neighboring property, John Gray, said he had spoken with the Secret Service about vacating his home so it could be used for a security outpost. Gray said he and his wife agreed to move.

They can sit in my living room and look out the picture window, said Gray. You can hear a car coming from two blocks away.

It sits in a real nice spot, Gray said of the possible Marcos home. Its got a beautiful view and is well kept but is not large or opulent. Military officials said it had not

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our personal differences in the campaign to deter him from answering the call when our citizens had a need.

In the years after his Senate career, Javits body was weakened by disease. But he continued to write, lecture and lobby.

Javits is survived by his wife, Marion, and three children.

John Trubin, a law partner, said the funeral will be held Monday in Manhattan, with speakers including Moynihan and Kennedy.

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Reagan Inks VA Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Friday signed a bill designed to prevent a threatened cutoff in home mortgage loans ^r-anteed by the Veterans Administration.

reported Saturday that the White House would ask the Justice Department to investigate documents brought to the United States by Marcos and his entourage to determine whether any in the group had violated U.S. laws in financial dealings.

The newspaper quoted a senior administration official as saying the documents were being treated with unusual care and secrecy because we dont want to poison the evidence if it is needed for legal proceedings.

White House spokesman Edward Djerejian said he was not aware of any such White House directive. Its just not accurate, he said of the report.

Properties believed to be secretly owned by Marcos are subject of court action in New York City by the new Philippines government.

The measure raises the authorized level of VA-backed loans to $18.2 billion, up from $12 billion. Because of spending cuts required by the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law, the amount will be reduced by 4.3 percent.

Faced with Gramm-Rudman cuts, which would have reduced the $12 billion ceiling to $11.6 billion, the VA had said it would have to suspend the home loan guaranty program around April 1.

The problem was comjwunded by an unexpected increase in demand for loans resulting from falling interest rates.

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Vision-Robbing Infections Tied To Contacts

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For Lisa Franke, it began with a sore eye.

: Before long she was in the hospital, enduring round-the-clock eye drops 'and periodic injections in the eye. Eventually, a surgeon had to replace the cornea, the eyes clear outer layer.

f Franke had suffered a vision-threatening infection called a eomeal ulcer - an unexpected price, she believes, for a pair of extended-Wear contact lenses.

She is not alone.

In Wisconsin, a 15-year-old boy and his parents are suing a lens manu-Ihcturer and seller for $5.3 million after a corneal ulcer robbed part of the boys vision. Wisconsin state emulators have orders optometrists to dispense written warnings about the lenses, and theyre thinking about a ban on selling them.

' In Minneapolis, the University of Minnesota Hospitals recently stopped prescribing extended-wear. for people with healthy eyes after treating a spate of ulcers.

New concerns about use of ex-tended-wear lenses, which can be worn continuously up to 30 days rather than removea nightly, are worrying some regulators, manufacturers and eye experts.

The main problem, experts say, is that lenses can promote corneal ulcers if they are dispensed or used improperly.

Most of us feel there really is nothing inherently bad with the lenses, its just the misuse of the lenses, said Dr. Oliver Dabezies Jr., executive vice president of the Con-tact Lens Association of Ophthalmologists.

The federal Food and Drug Administration, which began approving the lenses for use by the general population in 1981, is reviewing scientific data to find more about the problem. Manufacturers have prepared new lens-care material for patients.

Nobody knows just how common comeal ulcers are among the nations estimated 3 million to 4 million extended-wear users.

Although treatment stops most infections before they affect vision, some experts believe hundreds to a thousand people may have lost some eyesight.

. I dont think were talking about an epidemic, said Dr. James Aquavella, director of the cornea, research laboratory at the Universi-IF of Rochester in New York. But, he

iiid, lens wearers should recognize legitimate risk.

A recent Associated Press survey pf 42 eye specialists in 32 cities found they treated about 300 ulcer infections in the preceding year. But comprehensive figures are lacking. Theres an awful lot of smoke here. How much of a fire there is underneath the smoke is almost imponible to determine, said Dr. Michael Lemp, chairman of Georgetown Universitys Center for Sight.

: But with the recent rise in popu-

brity of the lenses, he said, those of us who see these problems have seen

hell of a lot more of them in the last two years.

; Corneal ulcers occur when the protective outer layer of the cornea is breached and germs infect the cornea tissue within. The infection can scar the usually transparent cornea, blocking vision. One bacterium, called Pseudomonas, needs only a day or two to leave a devastating $car that can require a cornea transplant like Frankes.

The lenses make the cornea more susceptible to infection by reducing Its oxygen supply for long periods. Dirty lenses can harbor bacteria. The lenses trap a stagnant pool of tears that makes a wonderful place for bacteria to grow, said Georgetowns Lemp.

; Unchecked infections can also enter the eyeball and cause loss of the eye.

; Contact lenses arent the only cause of corneal ulcers, and nobody has yet proved that lens wearers run inore risk than the general population, says Orrin Stine, chairman of the Contact Lens Institute, which represents major lens manufacturers.

j The infections are very, very rare with daily wear hard lenses, klightly more common with daily wear soft lenses, and more frequent.

Heavy Breather

MILWAUKEE (AP) - No one can pccuse police here of dogging it.

* When a dispatcher rieard only breathing from a caller, he believed iomeone was in distress, so he pin-|x)inted where the call came from |md sent an officer.

; Policeman George Hawn arrived it the house minutes later. When he kot no response, he tried to get a key jrom a neighbor. He was unsuc-^ful, so he kicked in the door, said l^istant City Attorney R. Scott Rit-

! Finally inside, he spotted the caller lying on the floor next to the phone.

* It was a dog.

While the owner, Betty A. Hood, was away, the dog knock^ the phone

off the hook and accidentally pressed ammed to oial the

a button programmed police department, said Ritter.

but still uncommon, with extended-wear soft lenses, said Dr. Perry Binder, chief of ophthalmic surgery and research at Snarp Cabrillo Hospital inSanDieuo.

Some extended-wear lenses are especially prescribed for use after cataract sui^ery. But most users are like Franke, 20, of Horicon, Wis., who bought them because a lot of my friends were getting them and they looked really nice without their glasses."

Our major concern really is with the young people who really do have other alternatives, such as daily-wear lenses or glasses, said Dr. Arthur Boruchoff, cornea specialist at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. We certainly have seen... this ty^ of infection in this younger patient group."

Infections associated with extended-wear contact lenses are showing up at major eye centers around the country .

- The Jules Stein Eye Institute at the University of California in Los Angeles has treated about 50 ulcers associated with the lenses in the past four years, said optometrist Dr. Barry Weissman.

- Massachusetts Eye and Ear has admitted 30 to 50 cases of ulcers a year related to lenses, mostly extended-wear, from 1982 to 1984, said Dr. George (Jarcia, associate chief of ophthalmology.

- Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia admitted 45 cases in extended-wear users, ^ of them noncataract patients, from July 1983 through 1984, Dr. Peter Laibson and colleagues will report in a professional journal.

In the AP survey, three-quarters of the 42 specialists said they had seen at least one such case in 1985. Some who handle referrals had far more.

Dr. Michael Shapiro, cornea specialist at the University of Wisconsin, reported at least 50 such cases. The Estelle Doheny Eye Foundation in Los Angeles has been seeing one or two ulcers a month in extended-wear users, said Dr. David Schanzlin, cornea specialist.

Doctors in the survey said few ulcer patients suffered permanent vision damage. They were caught in

time, explained Dr. Robert Weir of Dickinson, N.D., of the two to four cases he treated in the past year. But Dr. Frederick Brightbill, a University of Wisconsin ophthalmology professor, has transplanted corneas in at least half the 20 tcT25 ulcer patients hes treated in the past two years.

Nationally, perhaps 1,000 people have lost some vision to the ulcers in the past two years, estimated noted Australian researcher Dr. Brien Holden.

Aquavella suspects a few thousand lens-related ulcers have probably occurred since 1981, with a few hundred resulting in some vision loss. Maybe a hundred suffered legal blindness in the infected eye, he said.

Nobody knows how big the risk of comeal ulcers is, Aquavella said.

Holdens work in Sweden found some vision loss in three of every

10.000 extended-wear users studied, but some experts question whether that figure is valid for American conditions. Infection rates of 4 percent or more have been found for patients fitted after cataract surgery, but they are at higher risk than most wearers.

In non-cataract wearers, lens manufacturer Barnes-Hind Inc. found no ulcer infections in a study of one of its lenses. Manufacturers must submit such research when they ask the FDA to approve their products for marketing, and a recent FDA review of 14 such studies, mostly for non-cataract wear, found ulcers in two-tenths of 1 percent of a total of

12.000 patients.

(Jeorgetowns Lemp, who has advised the, FDA on lens approvals, said such studies justified approving the lenses. But now, in the real world," lenses often are not dispensed with the careful selection, monitoring and instructing of patients that characterized the studies, he said. His very rough guesstimate of the real world rate is about 1 percent.

The FDAs other trouble-spotting program, based on voluntary reporting by physicians, uncovered only 32 ulcers in extended-wear patients through November since the lenses were approved. FDAs Lippman ac-knowledges that number is

unrealistically small, but we dont know by how much.

The FDA is reviewing those reports, manufacturer studes and scientific journals, and monitoring efforts to teach patients about pr^r care to see what if anything FDA needs to do in addition, said Ral|^ Bunge, an FDA official who heads a task force researching the problem.

Apart from that, available data does not currently lead us to the conclusion that drastic, immediate action is required, Bunge said.

It may appear that were not going anywhere, that we dont know what to do, but that may be the inevitable result of something that doesnt have an easy fix or a quick solution.

To people like Lisa Franke, of course, such considerations are academic.

She said a sp^ialist wants to fit her right eye with another contact lois, but shes wary, recalling what ' happened with the last lens on that' eye.

I dont want to go through it

again, she said.

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Sunday, March 9.1986Farmers Face Another Credit Dilemma

ByJlMDRlNKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture officials are saying this years spring credit crunch will be somewhat worse than the one farmers lived through a year ago, when it took a frenzied last-minute scramble to get loans in time for crop planting.

Even then, about 5 percent of producers who wanted to plant crops were unable to get the financing they needed, and money for the most risky borrowers will be much tighter this year than in 1985, financing spokesmen say.

To meet the demand a year ago, farmers borrowed from relatives, states put money into emergency lending programs and many commercial banks gritted their teeth and threw good money after bad.

Whether the same sources can be tapped again is indoubt.

i|s a cHsis situation continues, you get backed further into a corner, said Bob Jolly, an Iowa State University agricultural economist who recently surveyed farmers in that hard-hit state about their credit needs:

You borrowed all that Aunt Tessie was able to give you last year, so what are you gonna do this year? Added Weldon Barton, a lobbyist for the Independent Bankers Association of America: Conditions have really deteriorated further in terms of the prices of commodities and the ability of farmers to repay debt.

Many banks likely will decide to go along with their borrowers for another year, deciding that loaning more money to a farmer protected by federal subsidies and crop insurance

is less risky than forcing the borrower into liquidation and taking over land and equipment whose values stiU are dropping.

There just arent a lot of options, Jolly said.

But some borrowers are in such shaky shape they wont be able to meet even minimal security requirements, like adequate collateral or the ability to project a break-even cash flow that will cover scheduled loan payments. By all accounts, those farmers will be unable to find a cre^thome.

The Farm Credit System, the nations largest farm lender, says 20,000 or so of its 309,000 customers for operating credit are severely delinquent and at risk of not being able to get the money they need for this springs crop.

There is no similar estimate for the likely failure rate among commercial banks, which hold about $37 billion in operating debt, but analysts have said they expect 6 percent to 8 percent of farmers to come up empty in their search for planting loans.

Those farmers traditionally turn to the government for help. The Farmers Home Administration, the lending arm of the Agriculture Department, is known as the farm lender of last resort.

There is no way the agency can absorb all of the farmers rejected bv other lenders, says FmHA administrator Vance Clark.

Demand for loans has been heavy, and the agency has only about $3.2 billion available - half for direct loans, half for guarantees of loans made by other lenders. That comeres with $4.7 billion that flowed out ast year, three-fourths of it in direct

GRIDLOCK A mullicar piieup on Interstate 64 at Charleston, W.Va., during a surprise snowstorm Friday created this back-up on the highway. Officials said driving was hazardous across the state after the early-mornin snowfall. (AP Laserphoto)

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FmHA, because of the very nature of its mission, already has an overload of bad debt. Of $^ billion in farm loans, about one-fourth are delinquent, many with no payments having been made in years.

Asked how many of those delin-, quent loans will wind up in default, Vance said; I dont know. Its going to be a big number, Its going to shock you and its going to shock me. The ones Ive looked at in that cate-are disasters. It makes a banker

Vance said the agency will make a strong effort to keep its current borrowers alive through restructuring loans, including deferring some payments to give those farmers with a chance of survival the breathing room they need to recover.

To meet this years demand from farmers rejected by commercial or Farm Credit lenders, the agency is counting on $115 million in new inter-est-rate subsidies authorized in the new farm law and just being put into effect.

That could generate $5.5 billion in guaranteed commercial loans by bringing interest rates low enough to allow farmers to show sufficient cash flow, the agency beUeves.

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ThePiSlyWsyiioter.Qteewliie.NC.

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Sunday. March 9.1986 A.17

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Philippine first latfy Imelda Marcos presented Nancy Reagan with two

'owns valued at $10,000 and Joined ler hiKband in giving New York Rep.

Jack Kemp jewelry worth $10,420 last fall, a rerwrt showed Friday.

presidient Reagan received valuables from foreign heads of state ranging from an iVory elephant studded with diamonds and other gems from Thai Queen Sirkit to two bottles of vodka from Soviet party chief Mikhail Gorbachev. ,

Now in government storage in cmnpliance with federal law, the gifts were detailed in an annual report on thousands of dollars worth of items lavished on U.S. officials by foreign governments in 1985.

Saudi King Fahd presented a

$12,500, gold-plated, diamond-studded clock to the Reagans as well as

j^iarel and art work costing even more. Gorbachev sent 12 jars of caviar along with the vodka and other items.

-Central Intelligence Director William J. Casey, not required to neveal the sources of ^ts, r^rted a French, dArmes St. Etienne volver, a bone-handled, .silver-^thed sword and assorted African

aa Chinese art objects. Gifts to other CIA officials - some not oblig d to give even their own names -ibcluded a Lugar pistol and a Mideastem sultans da^er.

The vast bulk of the gifts is ctestin-ed for display in museums or to gather oust in government warehouses. Under federal ethics law, officials may not accept gifts worth more than $165 from forei governments, except on behalf of U.S. government.

Eye-catching items are sometimes

cleared for display in the recipients office but must remain behind when

he or she leaves the job.

Under the law, those receiving the gifts must state the justification for accepting them. The standard entry Non-acceptance would have

is:

caused embarrassment to the donor or similar wording.

Such exchange of gifts is an ancient custom that greases diplomatic wheels.

The White House report said that on Oct. 21, Mrs. Reagan received from Mrs. Marcos: Two gowns: One is black velvet and floor length with a silver sequined and rhinestone Phoenix bird design; the other is a red silk strapless gown with a rhinestone butterfly design at top and a matching jacket with same designed repeated at top. Both unsized and sewn oy J. Moreno, Manila.

The gowns, with a total value of $10,000, have been sent to the National Archives, the report said.

Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, said they were given to the first lady by Mrs. Marcos in New York at a conference held in conjunction with the 40th anniversary of the United Nations.

Kemp reported that in September he received from then-President

Satellite Sees Comet

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese probe sent to Haileys Comet made its closest approach Saturday, passing within 89,300 miles and taking pictures of hydrogen atoms surrounding the comets core, officials said.

The Japanese satellite, one of five international probes scheduled to pass the comet over a nine-day period, is sending back data on the corona of hydrogen atoms which surrounds the comets core of ice and dust, said Kunihiro Uesugi, chief engineer at Japans Institute of Space and Astronautical Science.

He said a camera on board the satellite sensitive to ultraviolet light is measuring the brightness of the corona at different distances from the comet. The data will be used to construct pictures and graphs of the coronas shape and size, Uesugi said.

The tiny probe, 4 feet, 7 inches in diameter, made its closest approach soon after 10 p.m. (8 a.m. EST), about 81 million miles from Earth, he said.

The satellite, named Suisei (Comet), was launched from Japans Kagoshima Space Center last Aug. 19.

A second Japanese satellite, called Sakigake (Harbinger), is to fly within 4.3 million miles of the comet Tuesday and will measure solar winds.

Of the five probes, two are by Japan, two by the Soviet Union and one is from the European Space Agency.

Last Thursday, the Soviet satellite Vega 1 passed within 5,270 miles of Haileys comet,, sending back pictures which scientists believed show that the comet has a solid nucleus. Those pictures vyere the closest look yet at the visitor that swings around the sun every 76 years.

Due to the earths rotation, monitoring facilities in Japan on Saturday were facing away from Sisei as it made its closest approach, Uesugi said. Data from the satellite was received by U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration stations in California and Srain and will be flown^to Japan, he said.

Ferdinand Marcos and Mrs. Marcos;

Earrings, rii^, cufflinks, studs, broach and necklaces.

. The jewelry, valued at $10,420, has been sent to the House clerks office, the report said.

John Buckley, Kemps press secretary, said the gifts were presented to the congressnuin and his wife, Joanne, in Manila while they were on a jHTvately financed fact-flnding tour of Asia. He said it was customarv for Marcos to bestow expensive gifts on foreign dignitaries and that Kemp was accorded the treatment of somewie who could be a presidential candidate in some future year.

parcels of gifts covered more than seven pages of fine print in the Federal R^ter.

Among top donors:

-Colombian President Belisrio Betancur and his wife: 2,000 longstemmed, red roses, $9,000; a sculptured metal figure of a nude woman with a bow in her hair, $20,000; at atlas containing reproductions of early Spanish maps, $20,700.

-King Fahd: An amethyst-studded gold pitcher and tum- fir Wolfres of Brussels,

biers created by Wi

The imident and Mrs. Rea^n,' unsurprisingly, received most of the

treasure. Their report of 120 gifts and

$5,000;ajphotographofthei himself, m sterling silver fr; gold border by Asprey of $6,000; photographs of

iph (rf the monarch, silver frame with London, Arabian

horses, $13,190; a gold evening back with the initials NR lettered in diamonds, $20,000; a green silk outfit irith gold-thread embroidery, $25,000.

Israeli Prime Bfinisto Siimon Poes: Set of 10 adm* smgraj (silk-screen pictures) oi the Prime Minister David Ben-Guriim, $10,000; an antique glass necklace made during tte Rmnan occupation of Israel, $5,000.

-Geno'al M. Zia-Ul-Haq, president of Pakistan: Leatho bound books describing Pakistans history and culture and an atlas of Islam, $8,300. His wife gave the Reagans a length of black, gold-embroidered chiffon valued at $9,500.

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East Sees Record Lows As West Is Drenched

total of 25 major reportina cities bined with the cold to create posting record cold, the weather ser* chill temperatures of 20 to 50 below

By Tlie Associated Press

Renewed rain over flood-stricken northern California contributed to flooding that forced some residents of one town from their homes Saturday, while bitter cold in the East toppled two dozen low temperature records, some a century old.

Up to 2 feet of snow fell in the Sierra Nevada, while Wyoming posted a record high for the date.

Flood warnings and watches were issued for parts of northern California and many streams in Idaho, and winter storm warnings were posted from Californias Sierra Nevada through Nevadas Tahoe Valley, the mountains of Idaho and into Colorado.

At least 150 residents of Anderson, Calif., south of Redding, fled their homes overnight after flooding caused by heavy rain and a ruptured ir

rigation channel, and another 350 people left their homes voluntarily, estimated Police. Lt. Gary Stain-brook.

Torrential rain started falling at 5 p.m. Friday and within minutes water was lying in the streets. The storm drains couldnt handle it, Stainbrooksaid.

About five hours later, a 25-fopt break opened in an irrigation channel in the town of about 7,300 people, and water was up to 24 feet deep in parts of the town.

Many of the evacuees went to stay with friends, but others were housed at schools in Anderson and Redding.

It was a heavy storm, but nothing like back in Februapr, said National Weather Service forecaster Leon Heller.

A series of storms that hit northern California in February forced an estimated 50,000 people from their

homes and caused widespread destruction.

The ground is already wet, and that

there are several areas that havent dried up yet, said Ed Clark of the weather service. The rain were getting now wont soak in and will just run off. So its more dangerous.

Anderson got 2.5 inches of rain in two hours late Friday. Four inches of rain fell during the night at Blue Canyon, Calif., and an additional 1.25 inches fell in six hours up to 1 p.m. EST, the National Weather Service said.

About 24 inches of snow had fallen in the mountains north of Lake Tahoe, Nev., with up to 10 inches in the mountains of southern Idaho.

But a mass of icy air poured over the northeastern quarter of the nation, and the official low for the day in the 48 contiguous states was 18 below zero at Houghton Lake, Mich., although the peak of Mount Washington in New Hampshire hit 27 below.

Records that were set in 1883 fell at Boston, where it was 7, and Baltimore, which fell to 14, while Washington, D.C., tied its 1883 record of 14.

Elkins, W.Va., dropp^ to a record 13 below zero, and Lansing, Mich., hit 10 below zero.

The record temperatures extended

vice said.

Wind blowing at 20 to 30 mph corn-

zero from the eastern Great Lakes to New England. :

all the way into southern Virginia, where Norfolk had a record low of 20,

Ahead of the stormy weather, Cheyenne, Wyo., warmed to a high Saturday of 63 degrees, one degree above the old record.

and Roanoke tied its record of 10.

Records also fell or were matched in parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York state, Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Delaware, for a

7 Die In Election Eve Bombing

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer BOGOTA, Colombia CAP) - Guerrilla violence, including a bomb tossed into a Caribbean port restaurant, killed seven Colombians, police said Saturday on the eve of national elections.

policeman were killed, police said.

The Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces, known here by its Spanish initials FARC, signed h truce with government security forces 18 months ago and was allowed as part

The government placed the army 11-

of the deal to set up a political party in Sundays elec-

on a state of alert Saturday and call ed reservists up for duty.

President Belisario Betancur has vowed to have problem-free elections Sunday for 311 federal legislature seats in the National Assembly and for city councils in about 1,000 towns.

A group of pro-Soviet leftist guerrillas is running candidates for the first time on Sunday, and Betancur said.last week that the election would be clean.

The Ministry of Government said in a news release Friday, without

elaborating, that 200 government employees had been fired for trying to engineer election fraud.

On Friday, in Turbo, northwest Colombia, near the border with Panama, leftist insurgents threw a bomb inside a local diner, killing a policeman and a civilian and injuring nine people, police said in a communique.

In Bogota, the capital, two guerrillas were killed and another was wounded Friday after taking a mother and her two daughters hostage. The mother, used as a shield by the guerrillas, was wounded during the shootout, police said.

In Arauca, near the Venezuelan border, rebels with hand grenades and submachine guns ambushed a police patrol. Two guerrillas and a

to run candidates tion and the May 25 presidential election.

The guerrilla group hopes to become the first rebel group in Colombian history to come to power through elections.

FARC has fielded candidates for about half the 10,000 public offices up for election. Under its Patriotic Union party, FARC also is running its candidate, Jaime Pardo, president of a federal court employees union, in the presidential election.

Other guerrilla groups such as the leftist April 19 Movement, responsible for the seizure last Nov. 6 of the Federal Court building in Bogota that left 95 people dead, including 11 Supreme Court justices, either did not sign the truce or signed it and have since withdrawn from the cease-fire.

The April 19 Movement takes its name from the 1970 presidential election that the groups leaders claim was fraudulent. The Movement is considered the most violent of Colombias guerrilla groups.

Three candidates for president will be watching the results to give them an idea of how they may fare in the presidential election. All candidates in the elections run on a ticket associated with one of the presidential candidates.

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The three main presidential candidates are Alvaro Gomez of the governing Conservative Party, the son of former President Laureano Gomez; and two candidates of the divided Liberal Party, Virgilio Barco, a former ambassador in Washington, and Luis Carlos Galan, a federal senator.

Barco is the official Liberal Party candidate.

During the last presidential election in 1982, Galan siphoned enough votes from the officia Liberal Party candidate, former President Alfonso Lopez, to assure Betancurs election.

None of the presidential candidates

has said if he will continue Betancurs pacification program with leftist guerrillas.

mien elected in 1982, Betancur started a program that pardoned hundreds of insurgents who faced trials, granted amnesty to dozens in jail, and got Congress to approve grants and loans for guerrillas to try to get them into farming, into school or into the civilian mainstream.

There has, however, been little continuity of federal programs in Colombia, a nation of about 28 million ])eople, because a president is in office for only four years and cannot succeed himself.

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rnmmDuke, Tech Outlast Cavs, Terps

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSi^g Writer . GREENSBORO (AP)-Duke and Georgia Tech split their regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference basktball meetings, but on Sunday, theyll settle the score with the conference championship on the line.

The sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets, 25-5, secured their spot in the finals when Duane Ferrell stole an inbounds pass and scored on a dunk with two seconds left for a 64-62 victory over Maryland.

Duke, 31-2, which lost the championship to Maryland in 1984 and is looking for its first title in six years, rallied to beat Virginia 75-70 as David Henderson scored eight points in the final 3:32.

Im really elated, but I really feel for Maryland because they are a really great basketball team, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. I cant say how fortunate I feel. We played gutty down the stretch. Ferrell says the interception was a matter of listening to what Cremins told him during a timeout.

1 wasnt exactly a mindreader, Ferrell said. He showed us a play they ran twice this year. I just anticipated and I saw the pass coming and it was unbelievable.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said

he was disappointed with the way his team lost, but he thinks the outcome showed something.

I think we have proved that we can play with the best in the country, Driesell said. I dont think Tech is that much better than us. Duke had to rally from a second half deficit and needed Hendersons late production not mily to get into the finals, but to maintain its ranking asNo.l.

If we got beat, and we could have, I would not have been disappointed in our basketball team, Krzyzewski said. In the last four minutes of the game, it seemed like we played terrific basketball.

The Terrapins, 18-13, were in a piKition to win after Georgia Techs Mark Price lost the ball out-of-bounds with five seconds left while

teams, Keith Gatlins inbounds pass

for Len Bias was picked off by Ferrell, who raced upcourt for the dunk.

Ferrell was fouled by Gatlin, and although Ferrell missed the free throw after the foul, Georgia Techs spot in the finals was secure for the second straight season.

Last year, Georgia Tech knocked off North Carolina 54-51 in the tour

nament finals in Atlnta.

Uh^ completed a three-point play with 15:37 left to give Mao'laod its biggest l^d at 45-37. A12-4 Georgia Tech ruirstarted by Tom Hammonds and completed by John Salley at the 10:04 mark tied the score at 49.

The score was tied at 51 before Ferrell hit two free throws with 6:41 left to mve Georgia Tech the lead for good. 'The Yellow Jackets lead got iu> bigger than four the rest of the way.

Maryland went almost 10 minutes without a field goal, allowing Georgia Tech to get back into the contest.

Hammonds finished with 16 points, Ferrell and Salley had 15 apiece and Mark Price added 10 for the Yellow Jackets.

Bias led all scorers with 20 points. Gatlin and Price had 10 apiece.

Trailing 66^ after a three-point play by Mel Kennedy at the 3:57 mark, Duke took the lead for good on Hendersons first three-point effort at 3:32.

Olden Polynice missed a jumper in

VIRGINIA MP FG FT R A F Pt

She^y 31 9-12 3- 3 3 3 4 21

A. Kennedy 32 2- 5 o- i 4 i 5 4

Polynice 39 4- 8 2- 3 9 2 4 10

Calloway 25 2- 50- 0 2 2 3 4

M. Kennedy 35 6-10 1- 3 2 3 3 13

Johnson 30 7-10 2 - 5 4 4 5 16

Morgan 6 1- 30-0001 2

Dysun 1 0-0 0-000 0 0

Simms 1 0-00-000-0 0

the lane at 2:55 and Danny Ferry grabbed the rebound. After John Johnson missed at 2:33, Hendmon canmd a short shot imide the lane and his free throw stretched Dukes lead to 7(166 with 1:58 left.

Virginia got within 70-68 (m a Tom Sheehey jumper from the right baselme with 1:29 left, but Jdinny Dawkins came back for Duke with a 10-footer from the left and a 72-68 lead with 47 seconds remaining.

Hendersim finished his streak with two more free throws at the 29-

second mark and Mark Alarie completed Dukes scoring with the back eixl ^ a two-shot foul with 11 seconds left.

The Blue Devils had trailed by as much as eight points twice in the first half, the latest being^a 37-29 deficit on two free throws by Sheehey with 1:44 left bef(M% halftime. Duke got two free throws each from Billy I^ and Tommy Amaker and cut the deficit to 38-33 at halftime.

Johnson sparked a Virginia run that gave them a 54-47 lead with 11:25

left, but a 7-0 run in which Alarie scored five points tied the score with 9:18 left. Ine score was tied once more and Virginia led ^ no more than three the rest of the way.

Dawkins led Duke with 24 points, Henderson had 16 and Alarie 14. The Blue Devils shot 58.5 p*cent from the field, including 62.5 percent in the second half.

Sheehey finished with 21 points for the Cavaliers, 19-10, while Johnson added 16. Mel Kennedy scored 13 and Polynice 10.

THE DAILY

RElLE(TrOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9,1986

St. John's Nips Syracuse, 70-69

Totals

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Ferry

King

WilHams

Totals

200 31-53 8-15 27 15 25 70

MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 5-13 6- 7 9 2 2 16

35 5-14 4- 5 4 0 3 14

233-4 1- 3604 7

38 4- 7 2- 2 5 2 2 10

37 9-17 6- 8 6 6 0 24

12 0- 1 0- 0 2 2 4 0

16 1- 3 2- 3 1 0 I 4

40-00-0001 0

200 27-59 21-28 34 12 17 75

Virginia.....................................38 32-70

Duke.........................................33 4275

TurnoversVirginia 18, Duke 11.

Technical foulsNone. OfficialsNichols. Moreau, Forte. A16,242.

MARYLAND MP FG FT R A F Pt

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Rowan hit a jumper with eight seconds remaining and Walter Berry blocked Dwayne Pearl Washingtons shot at the buzzer to give No. 5 St. Johns a 70-69 victory over No. 8 Syracuse Saturday night for the Big East Conference championship and an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

Until Rowans 12-foot jumper from the baseline, the Redmen had never led. They trailed by as many as 13 .^points in the first half and by 41-28 *irly in the second half.

A 154 run. with Mark Jackson hitting three baskets and Willie Glass five points, put St. Johns, 304, back in the game, trailing only 4543.

Syracuse, 25-5, pulled ahead again by as many as seven points twice before Marco Baldi, a 6-foot-ll freshman reserve, hit six straight points to pull the Redmen within 63-61 with 4:09 left. At that point, Rony Seikaly, the Orangemens 6-10 center, fouled out.

Washington, who led all scorers with 20 points and 14 assists, then hit a jumper, but Walter Berry got a three-point play to make it 65-64 with 3:22 remaining. Washington came back with another basket, but Rowan did the same for a 67-66 Syracuse edge.

Once again, Washington came through for the Orangemen, hitting two free throws with 1:17 remaining

for a 69-66 score.

Glass twp free throws with 32 seconds left for St. Johns cut the lead to one again, and Washington missed the front end of a 1-and-l with 28 seconds remaining, setting up Rowans game-winner.

Glass led St. Johns with 19 points, followed by Berry with 16, Rowan with 13 and Jackson 10 points and nine assists, giving him an NCAA record with 3n assists for the season. That broke the NCAA mark of 309 by Houstons Reid Gettys in 1983-84.

Washingtons 14 assists broke by one Jacksons tournament record established Friday night against Villanova.

Syracuse made 19 of 26 shots in the first half and St. Johns was unable to handle the Orangemens zone defense.

Seikaly-added 16 points, Howard Triche 13 and Rafael Addison 12 for Syracuse, which shared the regu-lar-sason Big East crowd with St. Johns.

SVRACISE (C9)

Alexis 4-13 0-0 8. Tricbe 6-8 1-3 13, Seikaly 7-7 2-4 16. Addison 6-9 0-0 12. Washington 8-14 4-5 20, Monroe 0-1 0-0 0, Walker OO 00 0 Totals 31-52 7-12 69

,ST. JOH.WS (70)

Glass 6-13 7-7 19. Jones 30 (H) 6. Berry 5-10 6-7 16. Jackson 5-14 (M) 10. Rowan 6-111-1213. Hemple OO 00 0. Bross OO OO 0, Baldi 1-2 4-4 6 Totals 2056 18-2070

Halftime -Syracuse 39, St John's 28 Fouled out-Seikalv Rebounds-Syracuse 21 (Alexis 6). St John's'35 (Berry 9) Assists-Syracuse 24 (Washington 14). St John's 19 (Jackson 9). Total fouls-Syracuse 14, St John's 12. A-19,591

Lewis

Bias

Long

Gatfin

Baxter

Johnson

Jones

Totals

GATEtH

Hammonds

Ferrell

Salley

Price

Dalrymple

Neal

Ford

Totals

29 3- 6 0- 0 3

37 8-14 4-6 22 3- 4 2-4

38 4-11 2- 2 0 37 2- 5 4- 4 4

0-0 0-0 4-6 2-2

0 2 6 3 4 20 1 1 8 6 2 10 2 1 8 0 0 0 1 2 10

200 24-46 14-18 26 13 12 62 .MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 8-12 0-0 32 6- 9 3- 5 38 7 - 9 38 4-11

3 5

1-2 5

2- 2 1

3 6

1- 6 0- 0 6 7 3- 4 0- 0 0 1 0-10-020

0 2 16 4 3 15 2 15 2 10 2 2 0 6 2 0

200 29-52 6- 9 23 21 13 64

Maryland..................................34 2862

Georgia Tech.................... 31 3364

TurnoversMaryland 11, Georgia Tech 9. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsWirtz, Housman, Fraim. A16,242.

Jordan May See Return

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bulls officials meet Monday to decide if guard Michael Jordan is ready to play this week after missing 4*^ months with a broken bone in his left foot.

Team physician, Dr. John Hef-feron, said an examination of Jordans foot Friday showed further healing to the broken bone.

The decision will be made strictly on the opinion of Michael Jordan, with advice from (Bulls owner) Jerry Reiiisdorf, (General Manager) Jerry Krause and Dr. Hefferon, said Jordan.

Stretching To Block

Virginias Andrew Kennedy (42) stretches to game at Greensboro. Duke nipped Virginia, try and block a shot by Dukes David Hender- 75-70, to advance to the finals against Georgia son (12) during Saturdays ACC semifinal Tech. (APLaserphoto)

Johnson, Peterson Hurl ECU To Pair Of Victories

By WOODY PEELE Refiector Sports Editor

East Carolina got outstanding pitching performances from Winfred Johnson and Jim Peterson and swept a Colonial Athletic Association baseball doubleheader from William & Mary Saturday.

The Pirates, now 6-0 overall and 2-0, in the CAA, rolled up a 10-1 victory in the opening game behind Johnson and came back with a 2-0 victory on Petersons effort in the second,

Johnson, in getting his second win of the young season, extended his career win mark to 26. He also cracked a grand-slam homer to boost his round-trip total to 53 as he moves toward NCAA history. Johnson, a senior, could become the first ever NCAA player to pitch 30 victories and hit 60 home runs.

The burley righthander gave up only three hits, one of them a first inning homer. He struck out five and

ig homer Iked two.

JJL

Way To Go!

East Carolinas Winfred Johnson (25) is congratulated at the plate by teammates Mont Carter (behind Johnson), Chris Bradberry (24) and Mike Sullivan (7). Johnson had just

hit a grand-slam homer against William & Mary, scoring Carter, Bradberry and Greg Hardison also. ECU won a twinbill against the Indians Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Katie Z|rnhelt)

Peterson, who also won his second of the year, gave up just two hits and those came in the fourth and fifth innings. He fanned ten on the day and walked none.

My curve ball was really working well, Peterson said afterward. It worked through the whole game.

Peterson said hes more confident in this, his junior vear. My level of confidence is higher this season. I just know what I nave to do and I get it done. And when my curve is working like it did today, I can stay on top of things.

The first game was highlighted bv a grandslam from Johnson which posted East Carolina to a 5-1 lead.

And Chris Bradberry, who had gone hitless in his first two games, and had picked up only one in the second two, broke out of that with a 3-for-4 performance in the opener Saturday.

Bradberry had a double in the first, reached on an error and scored iii the second, slapped a two-run homer, in the fourth and doubled in two more in the fifth.

In the second game, he was only 1-for-2, scoring the insurance run for the Pirates.

It was just a question of getting my confidence back, Bradberry said. I wasnt seeing the ball. But I came out early yesterday and got in some extra batting and got my con-

centration bacK and also got in the right frame of mind.

While the Pirates had things fairly easy in the opener, they struggled against John Volpe, William & Marys ace, in the second. Hes a good, smart pitcher, Coach Gary Overton said. He takes his time and does a lot of little things with his mannerisms that bother the batters.

Overton said he was very pleased with the play of the Pirates on the day. We played with a lot of intensity and enthusiasm. Our pitching was very strong. And its nice to get off to a good start in the conference. William & Mary got their only run of the day in the opening inning of play. That came on a homer to left by Trey Harris, the ball bouncing off the foul pole.

The Indians offered a few threats after that, but the Pirates held them in check each time.

Their best threat of the afternoon came in the fourth inning of the second game. With one away, a single and an error put men on. After a second out, another misplay loaded the bases, but Peterson fanned the final batter to close the door on the Indians.

East Carolina tied the opening game up in the bottom of the first. With one down, Greg Hardison singled and moved to third on Bradberrys first double. Johnson was intentionally walked and with two away. Jay McGraw drew a walk to force in Hardison.

Then, in the second, the Pirates broke it open.

With two outs. Mont Carter singled and stole second. Hardison walked and Bradberry reached on an error. Johnson then followed with his ;rand-slam, knocking the ball out in left center. That staked the Pirates to a 5-1 lead.

Three more crossed in the fourth. Carter walked and Bradberry socked it out in left center, Johnson was hit but a pitch and Mike Sullivan singled courtesy runner Robert Langston to third. The two pulled a double steal, Langston scoring.

Two more came over in the fifth. David Ritchie walked as did Carter, Bradberry brought both oLthem in with a double.

Ea&t (trotina missed scoring opportunities in the first and second in

nings of the second game.

But in the third, they took advantage of an Indian error to push over a run. Hardison opened, reaching on the error. He moved up on an out and scored on Sullivans single to right.

The insurance run came in the fifth. Bradberry singled to deep short and moved up when the throw to first was high He then scored on Johnsons single.

The Pirates play host to Fairfield today at 1 p.m., are off Monday, then open a series of six straight games at Harrington, Tuesday through Sunday.

Well find out a lot about our pitching staff, Overton said.

Wm&Mary

Hohmann,2b

Palermo,rf

Boyle.rf

Ha iris,cf

O'Keefe.Jb

Volpi.dh

Ansaldi.c

Crocco.lb

Walsh,u

George.lf

Totak

First Game ab r h rb E.CiroUna 3 0 0 0 Carter,If

2 0 0 0 Hardison,ss

1 0 0 0 Bradberry.cf

3 12 1 Johnson,p-dh

3 0 0 0 SuUivan.Ib

2 0 0 0 McGraw,rf

3 0 0 0 Sides.2b

3 0 0 0 Cockrell,3b

2 0 10 Langston,3b

3 0 0 0 Riley.c

Ritchie,ph Morgan.c 24 I 3 I Totak

ab r h rb

27 !

William li Mary...........................IIW OM 6-1

East Carolina...............................I4 32 -I#

Game-Winning RBI-Johnson E-O'Keefe. Hardison: LOB-WM 4. EC 7; 2B-Bradberry 2, HR-Harru, Johnson. Bradberry. SB-Carter 2. Langton, Sullivan.

Piicblng William It Mary

Preiioso (L.0-21 Zoldork McAteer East Carolina Johnson (W.2-0)

Ip h r Of bb so

i 1 4 5 5 3 0 0 0

7 3 112 5

HBP-by Zoldark (Johmoni, by Johnson (Walah);PB-Analdi

WmliMary

Hohmann.2b

Rotando.ss

Hami.rf

O'Keefe.cf

Volpi.i^

Anaaldi.c

Degnan.lb

Crocco.lb

Walth.3b

George.lf

Totak

Second Game ab r h rb E.l'arollna ab r b rb

0 Carter.lf 0 Hardison.u 0 Bradberrv.cf 0 Johnson,dh 0 Sullivan, lb 0 McGraw.rf 0 Sides,2b 0 Cockrell,3b

0 Riley ,c 0

1 Totak

0 0 0 I 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

23 2 S 2

William A Mary....-,......................000 m -$

Eail Carolina......................... Ml III 1

Game-Winning RBI-Sullivan E-Roundo 2, Sides 2, Riley, SuUivan: LOB-WM 5, EC fi SB-Bradberry, Sides; S-CocknU.

Pllrhing Wlllism A Msry

Volpi (L,0-2(

Esst Carollns Peterson (W,2-0),

Ip b r er bb so

6 5 2 0 2 4

7 2 0 0 1 10

HBPby Volpi (McGrsw), by Peterson I Walsh I

Manning's Shots Lift Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Danny Manning, the Big Eight player of the year, sank two free throws with six seconds left Saturday to lift second-ranked Kansas to a 72-70 victory over No. 15 Oklahoma in the semifinals of the conferences postseason basketball tournament.

The Jayhawks, 30-3, meet the winner of the Nebraska-Iowa State semifinal in Sundays title game.

Manning was fouled in the lane by Oklahomas Linwood Davis after the Sooners had tied the scw^ at 70-70 with 45 seconds to play.

Kansas, the regular-season Big Eight champion, called a timeout after the two free throws by Manning, a 6-foot-ll sophomore. Oklahomas Anthony Bowie launched a 20-footer at the buzzer that bounced away.

Oklahoma, with no starter over 6-foot-7, stayed with the taller Jayhawks, who had 7-foot-l Greg Dreiling to complement Manning inside. Kansas appeared to be pulling, away from the Sooners on several occasions, but Oklahoma rallied each time.

Ron Kelloggs shot at the < buzzer gave Kansas a 37-35 lead at halftime. The biggest Kansas lead was 60-53 when Archie Marshall hit from inside at the 6:46 mark.

Both teams were in foul trouble down the stretch and Dreiling fouled out with nine points at the 4:03 mark.

Kansas led 70-64 when Marshall scored with 2:43 left. The Sooners Tim McCalister followed with a long jumper and David Johnson hit from short range to make it 70-68 with 1:26 to play.

The Sooners then deliberately fouled Cedric Hunter, Kansas poorest foul shooter, and the strategy paid off when Hunter missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw.

Seconds later, Johnson tied it at 70-70 to set up the final dramatic seconds.

^Manning and Kellogg each had 18 points for the Jayhawks, and Marshall had 12 off the bench.

Johnson led the Sooners with 20 points, McCalister had 13, Bowie 11 and Davis 10. Kansas finished 25-8.

Kentucky (3)...........83

Alabama...............72

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Reserve Cedric Jenkins scored 11 points during a nine-minute stretch when third-ranked Kentucky took command in a 83-72 victory over Alabama to capture the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament championship Saturday.

The victory earned Kentucky the SECs automatic spot in the NCAA Championships and ended a season of almost total domination of its conference foes.

Kenny Walker had 20 points and Roger Harden 18 to lead the scoring as the Wildcats lifted their record to 29-3.

Alabama, which once led by nine points during the first half, held a 38-32 advantage with just under three minutes left in the first half when Jenkins ignited a 24-9 streak that put the Wildcats ahead 33-46 with 13:19 remaining on a layup by Jenkins.

It was Kentuckys 11th victory in a row, 19th straight on its Rupp Arena home floor and 19th consecutive over a conference rival.

Kentucky captured the leagues regular season title for the 36th time with a 17-1 mark and made this its I5th tournament championship out of the 27 conducted by the SEC.

After Jenkins and another substitute, Richard Madison, who had eight points, helped the Wildcats take charge, Kentucky drilled 18 of 19 free throws in the final three minutes, including 12 in a row during one stretch. i

Walker, in danger at one point of missing double figures for the first time in 63 games, hit 12 free throws in a row in the final three minutes.

Jenkins finished with 13 points and Madison had eight, most in the Wildcat comeback.

Derrick McKey led Alabama with 20 points as the Crimson Tide fell to 22-8.

Before Jenkins went to work, the Wildcats appeared to be in trouble after Alabama took advantage of a technical foul on the Kentucky bench to launch an 8-0 spurt that created an 18-9 Tide lead with 13:12 left in the

tonights Second In State Tourney

WALKERTOWN - Falls Road rallied in the second half and pulled out a 70-59 victory over Greenville Christian Academy in the championship game of the North Carolina Christian Activities Association basketball tournament Saturday.

Greenville Christians girls, playing in the consolation game, took thurd place with a 59-48 win over Faith Christian.

Greenville had jumped out into the lead in the opening period of the championship game, but Falls Road came back in the second quarter to close the gap, then take the win in the second half.

I cant complain too much, Coach Dale Thatcher said of the second place finish. Wed been hitting evei^ng and shooting well, but we missed some today. We had a good first half and they had a better second half.

The key was the boards; they were very tough on the boards and we got few sectmd shots.

But we werent expected to get out of the first round and as much as 1

Girls Game

FAITH (48)

D. Routh 1 5-9 7. T. Routh 1 (M) 2, Ring 2 0-2 4, Cheek 41-2 9, Rowe 5 13-16 23, Turner 11-33, MuhrOO-10. Totals 14 20-33 48. GREENVILLE CHRISTIA.N (59)

Carr 3 0-3 6, Brown 5 3-7 13, Stevens 2 2-2 6, Bragg 5 3-5 13, Huggins 10-0 2, Johnston 10-0 2, Faulkner 06-66, Boyd 21-15, Tripp 3 0-1 6, Bland 0 (H) 0, Boseman 0 (M) 0, Cherry 0 (M) 0. Totals 22 15-25 59.

Faith.............................6 19 9 1448

Greenville....................15 14 18 1259

Forcing The Issue

Michigan Antoine Joubert (11) forces Indianas Steve Alford to pass off in the first half of Saturdays Big Ten Championship game in

Ann Arhor. Michigan routed Indiana, 80-52., (AP Laserphoto)

first half.

Buck Johnson hit the two free throws on the technical and had two more free throws at the end of the run with McKey and Mark Gottfried each contributing a field goal.

Two free throws by Michael Ansley gave the Tide a 37-29 lead before Harden sank a 22-footer and Walker a free throw. McKeys free throw made it 38-32 with 3:01 left in the half and it was then that Jeidcins started the Wildcat comeback with 2:46 remaining.

The Tide led 43-40 at halftime, but Davender and Walker each scored to give the Cats a 44-43 lead and Jenkins followed with a basket and free throw and Alabama never got closer than three points the rest of the way.

Johnson finished with 12 for the Tide before fouling out with 5:36 to play and Ansley added 11.

Davender added 12 points for Kentucky, Which converted 27 of 32 free throws in the game. Alabama hit 24 of 34 free throws.

first half when Tarpley put in a layup that started a 12-2 run.

When it was over, the Wolverines held a 30-14 lead, and the advantage grew to 44-25 at the intermission.

Michigans size up front was too much for the Hoosiers, who finished the regular season at 21-7 and 13-5. The Wolverines had 10 offensive rebounds in the first half.

Tarpley and Richard Rellford, who finished with 13 points, did the inside scoring while Antoine Joubert hit for 16 from the perimeter.

Indiana never cut the lead below the halftime margin. Hoosier center Daryl Thomas committed his fourth foul in the first minute of the second half and Indiana was unable to put

together any rally. Leading scorer Steve Alford was limited to just three

.AI..\B.\MA (72)

Farmer ?-10 2-2 8, Johnson 3-6 6-612, McKey 6-11 8-9 20. Gottfried 2-6 0-0 4, Coner 2-5 2-9 6. Jackson 4-7 1-2 9, Dudley 1-3 (M) 2. Ansley 3-3 5-6 11. ToUls 24-5124-3472. '

KESTICKY <K3)

Bennett 24 2 2 6, Walker 2-8 16-18 20, Blackmon 2-7 (M) 4, Davender 4-13 44 12. Harden 8-13 2-3 18, Byrd (H) o-o 0. Ziegler O-i) 04) 0, .Madison 44 0-1 8, Lock 1 3 04) 2, Jenkins 5-8 34 13 Totals 28-6027-32 83

Halftime- Alabama 43. Kentucky 40. Fouled out-Johnson. Jackson, Coner, Bennett, Blackmon Kebounds-Alabama 32 iMcKey 9), Kentucky 37 (Walker 12 AssistsAlabama 13 (Coner lOi. Kentucky 15 (Harden 7). Technical-Kentucky bench. A21,700.

second-half points and finished with 15.

Thomas and Ricky Calloway, who combined for an average of nearly 30 points per game, were held to 2 and 4 points, respectively.

Saturdays game marked the final home appearance of Michigans Tarpley, Rellford, Butch Wade and Robert Henderson. Michigan Coach Bill Frieder removed all four late in the game to ovations from a record Crisler Arena crowd of 14,198. The old attendance record was 14,063 set Jan. 10,1976, in a game against Indiana.

With the victory, the Runnin Rebels improved their record to 31-4 and earned an automatic berth into the NCAA postseason tournament that begins this week.

New Mexico State got within 39-38 early in the second half only to see the Rebels outscore them 22-8 over the next 10 minutes and UNLV led 61-46 with 5:50 to play. Jones scored nine points to lead the Rebels second-half assault, from which the Aggies never recovered.

Gilbert Wilburn scored 23 points to lead New Mexico State, which finished the season with an 18-12 record. Guard Freddie Banks added 12 points for the Rebels.

Nevada-Las Vegas, after trailing 8-7, held the Aggies scoreless for a 4>2-minute span and eventually ran off a 17-6 streak to take a 24-14 lead with 5:17 left in the half.

Bovs Game FALLS ROAD (70)

Chambers 3 O-l 6, Melvin 9 5-7 23, Lucas 4 1-2 9, Clark 1 0-1 2, Denson 8 8-10 24, Williams 0 2-2 2, Prang 00-0 0, Cherry 2 0-0 4. Totals 27 16-23 70.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (59)

Leupen 5 2-2 12, Hollingsworth 3 6-6 12, Coltrain 2 0-0 4, House 8 2-3 18, Mark Holloman 4 3-411, Williams 00-00. Dixon 0 04) 0, Parker 104) 2, Harrell 0 04) 0. Totals 23 13-15 59.

Falls Road...................14 14 12 30-70

Greenville....................22 II 8 18-59

hated to lose once we ^ot (to the championship game), it was an outstanding end of the season for us.^ Greenville led, 22-14, after the first eight minutes of play, but Falls Road started its rally in the second quarter. They outhit GCA, 14-11, and trimmed the lead to 33-28 at intermission. :

Falls Road erased most of the rest of the lead in the third quarter, 12-8,* and trailed by only one, 41-40, as the final quarter got underway. In that,^ Falls Road outhit the Knights, 30-18,' to take the win.

John Denson led Falls Road with 24 points while Michael Melvin had Robin House paced GCA with 18, withr Derek Leupen and Paul Hollingsworth each adding 12. Mark Holloman added 11.

The Greenville girls jump^ out in-; to a 15-6 lead in the first period of the game and were never headed. Faith rallied, however, and trimmed the lead to just 29-25 by halftime.

The Lady Knights pulled away in the second half, taking a 47-34 lead into the final quarter. Faith outhit Greenville in that period, but only by 14-12, not nearly enough.

We used our fast break to get a lead on them, and they got into foul trouble late in the game, Thatcher said.

Paige Brown and Paige Bragg each hit 13 points to lead GCA. Rhonda Rowe had 23 for Faith.

The boys closed the season with a 16-9 record while the girls ended up at 18-3.

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Michigan (7)...........80

Indiana (16)............52

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Roy Tarpleys 21 points paced a powerful Michigan attack as the No. 7 Wolverines clinched their second consecutive Big Ten Championship Saturday with an 80-52 college basketball victory over No. 16 Indiana.

Michigan became the first team to capture consecutive Big Ten titles since Indiana did it in 1980 and 1981. No Wolverines team had repeated since Michigan won three straight titles from 1964-66.

The Wolverines. 27-4 overall and 14-4 in the league, dominated the game from the outset. Michigan held an 18-12 edge with 10:37 left in the

INDIA.N'A (52)

Calloway 2-9 O-l 4, Hams 4-10 (M) 8, Thomas 1-3 (M) 2, Morgan 5-11 04) 10, Alford 7-111-115, Meier 04) 04) 0, Robinson 1-4 04) 2, Jadlow 4-8 3-6 11, EyI 04) 04) 0, Witte 04) 04) 0. Totals 24-56 4-8 52. MICHIGAN (80)

Rellford 5-113-313, Wade 2-7 04) 4, Tarpley 8-14 5-5 21, Joubert 6-14 4-4 16, Grant 3-9 04) 6, Henderson 2-1 04) 4. Rice 3-7 04) 6, Thompson 3-6 04) 8, Hughes 04) 2-2 2, ButU 04) 04) 0, Qbas 01 0-0 0,

Stoyko02 04) 0. Totals 33-7514-14 80 HalftimeMichigan 44,

Indiana 25. Fouled

out-None Rebounds- Indiana 29 (Harris 12), Michigan 47 (Tarpley II). Assists-Indiana 7 (Morgan 3). Michigan 16 (Grant 5) Total fouls-Indiana 15, Michigan 7. Technicals-None A-14,198.

UNLV New N

,13)..............75

exico St.........55

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Anthony Jones scored 22 points and Armon Gilliam added 18 Saturday as 13th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas wore down New Mexico State in the second half of a 75-55 victory in the finals of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball tournament.

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^ v The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. sunoay, March 9.196Mempnis State Nips Seminles

Sunday, March 9.1986 ^3

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Senior ^uard Andre Turner hit a short jumper with six seconds left to give lOth-ranked Memphis State a 73-71 victoi7 over Florida State in the semifinals of the Metro Conference > basketball tournament Saturday.

Memphis State, 27-4, will meet the winner of the Cincinnati-Louisville semifinal in Sundays championship game. Florida State ended the season at 12-17.

With Florida State holding a 71-67 lead in the final minutes, the 6-foot-l Turner, who scored 12 of his 17 points in the second half, went to work on both ends of the court to bring Memphis State back.

He stripped the ball from Florida State guard PeeWee Barber and took it in for a layup to pull the Tigers to within 71-69 with 1:51 left.

Turner then stole the ball from Barber again on Florida States next possession. Dwight Boyd put in a missed Turner layup to tie the score at71 with 1:07 left.

Another turnover by Florida State against the Memphis full-court press gave the ball back to the Tigers. Turner waited until the shot clock ticked down before driving the middle of the lane and putting up a 7-footer.

A 17-foot shot from the corner by Florida States LaRae Davis as time expired rolled out of the basket.

Baskerville Holmes led a powerful inside attack that kept Memphis State abreast of Florida State with 19 points. Memphis scored all but about 10 points from inside the 10-foot area and outrebounded its opponents 44 to 28, with 25 of those off the offensive boards.

Center William Bedford added 14 and Vincent Askew 12 points. Turner also had 10 assists.

Barber and Davis provided most of Florida States offense from long-range. Barber finished with 26 points and Davis had 10. David Shaffer added 19 points.

Louisville led by as many as 28 points.

The Bearcats shot nearly 15 percent better than Louisville from the field in the second half, but Cincinnatis ag^essive style of pl^ was hampered by foul trouble on key players.

Guard Jeff Hall provided the outside offense for Louisville, scoring 16 points. Forward Billy Thompson added 13.

Guard Roger McClendon led Cincinnati with 13 points. Myron Hughes, who fouled out with 12:43 to play, had 12 points.

CI.NCiNNATI <5)

Henry O-l 2-6 2, Hughes 5-13 2-3 12, Helm 3-8 (W) 6, Wilson (HI (Ml 0, I^CIendon 6-11 1-2 13, Glover

1-2 0-0 2, Pfiffer 3< 2-2 8, Shorter 2-2 0-0 4, Hodges 0-2111, Ruehl 0-2 (H) 0, .Sliffend 1 7 5-8 7, Jackson

2-3115, Flynn 1 3-5 5 Totals 24-5 17-28 5.

i.onsvii.i.K(Nci

Crook 3-3 13-15 1, Thomoson 5-9 3-3 13. Ellison 2-5 3-6 7. Wagner l-S 3-6 5, Hall 5-7 16. Valentine

0-2 (HI 0, McSwain 1-2 3 4 5, Walls 2-3 2-2 6, Payne 131-3 3. West 2-2 2-3 6, Ollises (Ml 0^ 0, Robinson (Ml (M) 0, Abram 2-3 2-3 6, Kjmbro (M) 0-20 Totab 24-44 38-5386.

Halilime-Louisville 40, Cincinnati 22 Fouled out-Hugbes, Glover Rebounds Cincinnati 32 (Hughes, Flynn 5i, Louisville 40 (Thompson, Ellison 71. Assists- Cincinnati 13 (Hughes, Wilson. Pfiffer 31, Louisville 17 (Crook, Ellison 41 Total foulsCincinnati 38, Louisville 24. Technical-Louisville bench, Cincinnati bench. A-19,452

10-2 in the opening minutes of the second half to builaa IS-point lead in the nonconference game. Dayton never came closer than 10 points after that.

Notre Dame finished 23 of 27 from the free throw line, including 9 for 10 by Rivers. The Irish led 27-20 at the close of an anemic first half marked by poor field goal shooting and weak offensive rebwinding of both teams.

The Flyers missed their first six attempts from the field and went 1-for-11 in the opening eight minutes; while Notre Dame scored only eight points.

The Irish managed to outscore Dayton 10-1 in a two-minute stretch, powered by nine points from Tim Kempton, to build a 12-point lead.

The Flyers put together a six-point rally late in the half and cl(^ the gap to seven at the buzzer.

Notre Dame (12)......69

Dayton ...........55

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-David Rivers scored a game-high 27 points Saturday as No. 12 Notre Dame defeated Dayton 69-55 in the final regular season college basketball game for both teams.

The Irish, 23-5, overcame a 24-point effort by Daytons Dave Colbert, who scored 17 in the second half, to finish with a perfect 15-0 record at home for the 1985-86 season. Dayon finished 17-12.

Senior Ken Barlow collected 15 points for Notre Dame to finish his college career as the schools 11th-highest scorer with 1,332 points, two behind John Shumate.

Notre Dame outscored the Flyers

Illinois (19).............73

Minnesota..............64

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Glynn Blackwell scored a season-high 20 points and Efrem Winters added 16 as No. 19-ranked Illinois defeated Minnesota 73-64 Saturday in the final Big Ten conference game for both teams.

Illinois, 11-7 in Big Ten play, raised its overall record to 21-9 and is expected to receive an NCAA tournament invitation Sunday.

FLORIDA STATE (III Shaffer 8-13 3 5 19. Fitchett 3-6 1-27, Allen 3 7 0-1 6. Davis 5-6 CM) 10, Barber 11 18 4-4 26, .McCloud 0 (Ml 0, Hunter 13 12 3. Choice 0-1 o-O 0. Totals 31-54 9-1471.

MEMPHIS .STATE (73i Askew 6-13 (Ml 12. Holmes 7 14 5-6 19. Bedford 6-11 2-4 14. Turner 6-18 5-6 17. Boyd 3-9 (Ml 6, Wilfong 0-1 (Ml 0, .Moodv 0 1 (Ml 0. Bailey 0^1 OKI 0, Aleitander 2-51-15 Totals 30-72 13-17 73 Halftime-Memphis State 35. Fla State 33 Fouled out-Fitchett Rebounds-Fla .State 28 (Shaffer, Davis 7i, Memphis Slate 44 (Holmes til. Assists-Fla State 16 iDavis 5). Memphis State 16 (Turner 101 Total fouls-Fla State 17, Memphis SUte 16

Bozarth, Inkster Tied In Kemper

Louisville (11)..........86

Cincinnati...............65

: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Soph-wnoreforward Herbert Crook scored 19 points as No. 11 Louisville shot 70 percent from the field in the first half enroute to an 86-65 victory Saturday over Cincinnati in the semifinals of the Metro Conference basketball tournament

: Louisville, 25-7, will meet 10th-ranked Memphis State in Sundays championship game. The Cardinals defeated Memphis State 70^9 in Freedom Hall in the final game of the regular season that decided the league championship

- Memphis State edged Florida State 73-71 on a final second shot by Andre Turner in Saturdays other semifinal. : Cincinnati, 12-16, shot only 29.6 percent from the field in the first half ?nd managed only 10 points midway l^ugh the initial period.

- Louisville led by as many as 38-17 before Cincinnati closed with three ^uick baskets to make it 40-22 at intermission.

; The Cardinals also made 16 of 25 free throws in the first half, to just six of 11 for Cincinnati.

- For the game, 62 fouls were called on both teams. Louisville was 38-53 from the line, while Cincinnati was 17 df28.

: Cincinnati could come no closer than 13 points in the second half, and

PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii (AP) -Marci Bozarth and Juli Inkster used a string of birdies to gain a share of the lead Saturday at lO-under-par 206 after the third round of the LPGA Womens Kemper Open.

Two strokes back, at 8-under-par 208. were Chris Johnson and Amy Alcott.

Bozarth, who was the first-round leader, went into Saturdays round at 7-under-par 137. She birdied the 559-yard par-5 second hole, but then ran into trouble on the 5th and 7th holes, shooting a bogey on each.

On the back nine, she shot four birdies in a row, on the 10th through 13th holes.

Bozarth had a temporay setback on the 337-yard par-415th hole, taking a bogey, but on the 18th hole she birdied again, giving her a 3-under-par 206 for the day.

Inkster, who started Saturdays round at 8-under-par 136, fired off three birdies and one bogey to give her a 2-under-par 70 for the day.

Johnson, who was the leader going into the third round with a 9-under-

Third round scores Saturday in the 8300.000 LPGA Kemper Open on the par-72, 6,210-yard Pnnceville Makai golf course:

Juli Inkster Marci Bozarth Chris Johnson ,

Amv Alcott I

Betsy King Cathy Morse Sherrin Galbraith Jan Stephenson Beth Daniel Susie Beming Alice Miiler Jody Rosenthal JoAnne earner Dale Eueling AtsukoHikage Kathy Postlewait Cindy Rarick Myra Blackwelder Lauren Howe Sandra Palmer Colleen Walker Lauri Peterson

i)ar 135, shot a 1-over-par 73 Saturday i or a three-round total of 8-under-par

208.

Alcott began with a 5-under-par 139 and also finished at 208. Four birdies on the 9th, 11th, 12th and 18th holes and a bogey on the 10th hole gave her a 3-under-par for the day.

The final round of the Womens Kemper Open was to be held Sunday. The first prize was $45,000.

Jane(

Patty Sheehan Heather Farr Rosie Jiines Jane Blalock Judy Dickinson Lisa Young Penny Hammel Bonnie Lauer Alice Ritzman Palti Rizzo l>enore Muraoka Janet Coles Deedee Lasker Deb Richard Jerilyn Britz Lon Garbacz Therese Hession Laurie Rinker Ok-HeeKu Becky Pearson Vicki Fergon Heather Drew Hollis Stacy Mary Beth Zimmerman Pat Bradley Stephanie Farwig Anne-Marie Palli Muffin ^ncer-Devlin Shelley Hamlin Shirley Furlong Sandra Haynie Robin Walton Val Skinner Sherri Turner Mary DeLong Jane Crafter Beverley Davis Kathy Baker Nancy Tomich Lynn Adams

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Minnesota, devastated by the loss

of three key players charged in an ilass;

alleged sexual assault earlier in the year, dropped its eighth strai^t game. The Gophers finished 5-13 in conference play and 15-16 overall.

Minnesota held the lead for much of the first half, thanks to the inside shooting of senior center John Shasky. But Illinois battled back to tie the game at 26-26 with five minutes remaining in the half, and then scored eight of the last 12 points for a 34-30 lead.

Blackwell, a sophomore guard, kept the Illini ahead wii his long-

ran^e shooting in the second half. Illinois biggest lead of the game was 11 points at 68-57 with just over a minute to play.

Bruce Douglas contributed nine points for Illinois, which shot 65 percent from the field in the first half. Anthony Welch and Tom Wysinger each added eight for the illini Senior guard Marc Wilson led the G(^rs with 18 points. Shasky finished with 16 and freshman Kelvin Smith had 16 for Minnesota.

Minnesota forwards Mitchell Lee, Kevin Andre Smith and George Williams Jr. were lost in January

after being arrested and charged in Madison, Wis., for allegedly rainng an 18-year-old woman in a hotel room following a Big Ten game with Wisconsin. Gophers Coach Jim Dut-cher subsequently resigned.

The Gophers played most of their remaining schedule with only five regular players.

I1XJN0I8 (73)

Winters 78 2-2 16. .Meents 28 (M) 4, .Norman 2-3 (M> 4, Blackwell 10-14 08 20. Douuaa 2-3 58 9, Welch 4-10 08 8, Wysinger 28 4-5 8, Hamilton M ^2 4. Kuiawa 08 O-I 0. Taylor 08 08 0. Green 08 (W)0,KeIIer08(M)0 ToUls308713-1873. c

DAVTON (55)

Young 2-9 38 7, Grant 18 08 2, Colbert 10-19 4-7 24. Christie 08 08 0, (kiodwin 7-16 48 18, S.Smilh 08 2-2 2, Crotty 08 2 2 2, Knight 0-1 08 0, Tressler 08080,Zem()-l080 Totals^5415-1955 NOTRE DAME (SI*

Royal 1-1 48 6. Barlow 6-13 3-3 J5. Kempton 4-5 68 14, Rivers 915 910 27, Stevenson 2-S 08 4, Hicks 0-108 0, Beeuwsaert 08 08 0. Peters 08 08 0, M.Smith 08 08 0, (Ymnor 08 08 0, Price 93 91 g, Dolan 1-2113. Voce91080, Nicgorski08920 ToUls 2386 23-27 69 Halftirae-Notre Dame 27, Dayton 20 Fouled oul-Crotty, Dayton Rebounds- Dayton 24 (Colbert 5i, .Notre Dame 39 (Kempton 14).t Assists-Dayton 13 ((Goodwin 4), Notie Dame' (Kempton ?) ToUl fouls-Dayton 24, Notre Dame 22 A- 11.345.

Rose Overhauls Rams By 11 -2

.MINNESOTA (64)

Hanson 4-7 08 8. Smith 7-14 28 16, Shasky 6-10 5817, Gaffney 18 08 2. Wilson 7-16 4818, Juneau 08 980, Woods 92 08 0, Holmgren 1-190 2, Olaoo 901-y, Armstrong08080 ToUls 295412-1964 Halftime-Illinois 34. Minnesota 30 Fouled oUt-None Total Rebounds-lUuiois 22 (Winters 5), MinnesoU 31 (Wilson, Smith 8). Assists-lUin 10 (^glas 6) .MmnesoU 5 (Smith 2) Total fouls-Illinois 17, MinnesoU 15 A-IJ,608

' Eric Jarman banged out three hits and drove in two runs to help Rose High School to an 11-2 baseball victory over Greene Central Saturday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium. ^

The win was the second in as many days for the Rampants, who had bowed in their season opener against Havelock.

Rose collected eight hits on the day, with Jason Galloway picking up two of the remaining five.

Greene Central, which lost for the first time in three outings, picked up six hits on the afternoon, two of them by Ervin Collins.

The Rams scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. With two away, Adrian Smith singled and moved up on Barry Ginns single. Shay Beaman reached on an error, allowing Smith to score.

Rose tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame. Again, with two away, the^ rally began. Jarman singled and scored on David Daniels triple.

The Rampants broke the game open with four runs in the second, taking a 5-1 edge in the game. Robbie Ehrmann opened with a walk and moved all the way to third on an er

ror. He scored on Jason Galloways single. Mike Maxon reached on an error and Tyrone Jones walked to load teh bases. Travis King reached on an error, scoring Galloway and Jarman singed in Maxon and an error let Jones cross.

Another four came ovef in the third, running the lead to 9-1. Ehrmann again led off, walking. Axel Smith also walked and worn two away, Jones singled to drive in both runners. King singled in Jones and a triple by Jarman plated King.

Greene Central came back with one in the fifth. Scott Jones singled and Collins got a hit. Gary Ginns single brought Jones around.

'The final two for Rose came in the sixth. Jim Gillihan walked and Hunter Clark was hit by a pitch.

Curtis Perkins then hit the ball out of the park, driving in both runners. However, Perkins was called out when he passed Clark before the latter had scored.

Rose plays host to Havelock on 'Tuesday, while Greene Central travels to Goldsboro.

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ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Duke forward David Henderson proved once again Saturday that when the games on the line its his time to shine.

Henderson scored eight points in the last 3:32 to lift the top-ranked Blue Devils past unranked Virginia 75-70 in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Afterwards, Henderson, who scored 16 points, downplayed his efforts in the final minutes.

It just happens. Its instinct. I dont come down court and say, Okay, David, the games on the line and it's time to do something, Henderson said. "But I feel comfortable.

Its just something Ive capitalized on all year, being an opportunistic player,he said.

Henderson hit just two of six shots in the first half and was only five for 13 for the game. But he said his statistics were not an indication he was out of sync.

I felt I was always in rhythm but my shots just werent falling,- he said. In the last few minutes..., it was just a matter of concentration. Henderson maneuvered inside for two straight three-point plays in the final 3'2 minutes as the Blue Devils changed their offensive scheme.

I feel once 1 get inside I can create something, Henderson said. 1 just set up down low and my teammates got me the ball."

Coach Mike Krzyzewski said Hendersons two three-point plays came in what the Blue Devils call a "post exchange in which Dukes big men exchange positions with their smaller counterparts. The change was designed to bring Virginia center Olden Polynice away from the basket.

We practice those type of end-of-the-game situations and we have confidence in each other. Were a good team under pressure, he said.

Polynice, who was held to 10 points, said he felt he was in "no mans land when the Blue Devils changed

their offensive scheme.

I had been blocking shots or getting up on them and they wanted to take me outside and it worked to their advantage, Polynice said. It was just one of those things that I had to make a decision whether I wanted to give up a jump shot... or a layup.

Polynice said the Cavaliers were pumped up for the Blue Devils and may have lost some steam in the second half.

The Cavaliers led 38-33 at the half and upped it to seven twice before Duke rallied to go ahead for good on Hendersons first three-point play with 3:32 left.

I thought it was a terrific ballgame. Both teams played at a very high level, Krzyzewski said. All that stuff youve (reporters) said about teams not playing at a high level in this tournament is full of beans.

I think we took Virginias best shot and we were giving them our best shot. The whole second half we played at a higher level than we played at the last couple of weeks, Krzyzewski said.

Virginia coach Terry Holland agre^.

We threw our best punch at them today, they absorbed it and came right back at us, Holland said.

Guard John Johnson, who scored 16 points for the Cavaliers, said he was disappointed with the loss, but not in his teams effort in the tournament.

I feel a lot better leaving the tournament than I did coming in, he said.

Unexpected Keys Jackets

Lefty's High Kick

Maryland Coach Charles Lefty Driesell gives it his best kick during Saturdays ACC Tournament game against Georgia Tech in Greensboro. Driesells Terrapins lost to the Yellow Jackets, 64-62. (AP Laserphoto)

Henderson Has Winning Touch

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Georgia Tech forward Duane Ferrell was looking for overtime, but what he found was a most unlikely victory.

Ferrell picked off an inbounds pass at midcourt and dunked the ball with two seconds left to lift the sixth-ranked Yellow . Jackets past Maryland 64-62 inthe semifinals of the Atlantic (}oast Conference tournament Saturday.

Duke, the tmimaments top seed, will play Georgia Tech, the defending champ, Sunday in the title game.

It was one of the most unexpected things. It was a weird, strange play, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said.

After a time out, Maryland guard Keith Gatlin tried to pass inbounds to Len Bias. But Ferrell picked off the pass - Gatlins first turnover of the game - and raced downcourt for the winning bucket. As the play developed, I was standing next to Lenny. I was anticipating overtime, Ferrell said. I really didnt think they were going to run that play.

But I saw the ball and tapped it. It was a high dribble and I was thinking I was going to kick it out of bounds I was so excited and surprised. I said, please let me get a hold of it, Ferrell said.

Ferrell said he never thought hed get to the bucket after the steal.

It seemed like it took days for me to get down there. It was like slow motion, he said.

Gatlin, meanwhile, said he just wanted to forget the play.

The play was designed to get the ball to Len. When I threw the ball, Ferrell jumped the pick and stole it, Gatlin said.

Gatlin said he was almost numb

table.

Ferrell said Georgia Tech assistant coach Perry Clark outlined nearly the exact play the Terrapins ran. The play was designed to have Bias get the ball after running Ferrell into a pick at the foul line.

I anticipated the pick, Ferrell said. But I was surprised the pass came. I thought he saw me.

Ferrell, a 6-foot-6 sophomore, almost didnt get a chance for his last-second heroics. During a time out prior to the play, CIremins wanted to put center John Salley on Bias, but his assistants said Ferrell was the man for the lob.

Im really elated..., Cremins said. I was just hoping for overtime.

Georgia Tech looked like it had a

i]ood chance to win with 10 seconds eft, but Mark Price lost the ball out of bounds at midcourt, setting up the Terrapinslast shot.

When (Price) l(t it, I figured, well, its just Marylands turn. Weve had some many close games with Maryland. I can go back and back and back. I just felt like it was Marylands turn, Cremins said.

Then all of a sudden out of the blue, we put great pressure defense on the out-of-bounds play and ... (Ferrell) made a great, great steal, he said. I cant say how fortunate I feel. We played gutty down the stretch.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said he could not remember losing a game like this.

Ive coached for a long time, and I dont think I have ever lost one like

this. But I know if I keep coaching. Ill probably lose them like this again, he said.

The final play is a play we have run 1,000 times in practice, Driesell said. I guess the Lord just wanted it to end like this. Give Ferrell credit for anticipating the pass and making a great play.

Despite the loss, Driesell said his ' team had proved that we can plav with the best in the country. I aonT think Tech is that much better than

us.

Our kids plaved well enough and hard enough to be in the finals, he said. But were not going to lose any sleep over this one.

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PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Martina Navratilova on Saturday became the first tennis player earn more than $10 million by winning the $150,000 Computerland U.S. Womens Indoor tennis championship on a controversial match point.

Navratilova servea her only ace in the 100-minute contest on a match point to defeat Helena Sukova 3-6,64), 7-6 (7-5) and win the event for the fourth time.

Navratilovas angled serve seemed out to many in the crowd. Sukova made a half-hearted attempt to-return it and then looked in disoelief when she realized it was not called out.

Helena pointed to a spot but I didnt see one, said Navratilova. I thought it caught half the (side) line or else I couldnt have taken it, even though it was worth a lot of money and a fur coat I didnt even know about.

Navratilova said she would have played the point over if she thought it was out.

I couldnt live with myself if I had taken a point that I thought was out, she said. I was surprised she didnt go after it. She shoiUd have known I was going to her backhand.

Sukova did not agree with the linesman.

Im 100 percent the serve was wide, said Sukova. Obviously, I thought it was wide enough to be called out.

The hard-fought victory was worth $32,000 to the six-time Wimbledon champion and boosted her career

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Sukova, who lost to Navratilova for the eighth straight time, pushed the worlds No. 1 rated womens player to the limit. The tournaments No. 4 seed broke Navratilova in the fourth and eighth games of the opening set and survived two break points in the ninth g$me before winning the set with an ace down the middUe of the court.

Sukova played well in the first set and she was definitely the better player, said Navratilova. It took a while to get my blood going.

Navratilova rebounded quickly in the second set, winning the first game at 15 and then breaking her opponent at love in the second game.

Sukova had a chance to get back in the set in the third game, but blew two break points. Navratilova, who won 25 of 33 points in the set, eventually held the game with a forehand smash and she later closed out the 19-minute set with a forehand smash that went three rows into the gallery at the Rutgers Athletic Center.

Im right on track, said Navratilova. Im not tired. Im emotionally up and I feel very good now.

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MI nil* -u ^*L^.. *._j * ^

The Datiy Reflactor. GreenvtlK, N.C.

Sunday. March 9.1986

MIAMI (AP) - PGA champion Hubert Green birdied five holes in a row and one-putted his way to a 64 that lifted him into a two-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $500,000 DoraLEastem Open Golf Tournament.

The veteran Green, who started the days play seven shots off the pace, made that deficit with a 29 - the best nine-bole total of the year -over the front side.

Thats something you dont do all that often on the PuA Tour, said , Green, 39, who has won 19 touma-m^ts in a 17-year career but has shot 29 on only two other occasicMis.

He did it this time on the strength (tf his putter.

I didnt play bad, but it wasnt exactly the result of shots Ben Hogan would have been proud of. But the ball went in the hole and thats nice, Green said.

He chipped in once and one-putted seven other times going out, giving him only nine strokes on the green over the frst nine holes.

He birdied twice and (me-putted for par on three other holes - including a remarkable save on the 18th - over the back nine and finished the days play with 22 putts.

1 happened to get some very good breaks, he said. Over a year, over

a number of vears, they tend to even out, so you take the breaks in stride. You dont commit niicide wbm they go against you, and you dont get too elated when they go for you.

Tom Kite, a three-stroke leader after 36 holes, had to scramble for a 73 and dropped back to second at 206.

Andy Bean, a two-time winner liere, Jim Ihorpe and D.A. Weibring were-another stroke back at 207. Bean had a 68, Itrarpe 70 and Weibring 71 in the warm, sunny, windy weather.

It was another two strokes back to a group o( five at 209, five shots off the pace going into Sundays final round of the chase fw a $90,000 first prize.

They included Mike Sullivan, Howard Twitty and Mac OGrady, ail with third-round 69s, Mark Calcavecchia and Ken Brown of Scotland. Calcavecchia had a 72, Brown 73.

Tom Watson, trying to fight his way out of long nonwinniim string, had a place among the leaders until he pumped a couple into the water on the eighth hole and made a fat 8. Even with the triple bogey, he finished with a 71 and a 210 total, 6-under par and six strokes off the pace.

Jack Nicklaus took a 73 and was at 213.

Green; who played more than an

Hauler, Hearns Face Challenges

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Thomas Hearns can finalize arrangements for a rematch by beating unbeaten opponents Monday night.

Hader will defend the undisputed world middleweight championsfiip in a scheduled 12-round bout against John The Beast Mugabi, who has won all 26 of his pro fights by knockouts.

I know ru knock him out, said the challenger from U^nda. If it goes the distance. Ill still win.

If he can find him and hit him, weve got a punchers chance, said George Francis, who trains Mugabi.

This fight is exciting, said Hagler, who has a 60-2-2 record with 51 knockouts and a 36-fight unbeaten streak dating back to 1976. Hurt is on my mind.

Hagler is a solid betting favorite. * Hearns, the World Boxing Council super welterweight champion, will challenge for the North American Boxing Federation middleweight title . against James Shuler of Philadelphia, who has a 22-0 record with 16 knockouts.

Its something for me to plan for ... to spoil their plan, Shuler said of the rematch between Hagler and Hearns, which reportedly has been made for June 23.

I think Shuler will try to take it to me, said Hearns, the Hit Man from Detroit, who has a 40-2 record with 34 knockouts. I think itll be a mistake.

Hearns is favored to gain a chance to revenge his third-round knockout loss to Hagler in a spectacular fight here last April 15. Hearns' other defeat also occurred here when he was stopped in the 14th round by Sugar Ray Leonard in a battle for the undisputed welterweight championship Sept. 16,1981.

Monday nights card will be presented at a 15,000-seat outdoor arena at Caesars Palace and will be shown

on closed-circuit and pay-per-view television.

The Hearns-Shuler fight is scheduled to begin at 10:15 p.m. EST, while the Hagler-Mugabi bout is set for 11:10 p.m. EST.

Preceding those two fights will be a scheduled 15-round World Boxing Association bantamweight title match between champion Richard Sandoval of Pomona, Calif., 29-0 with 17 knockouts, and Gaby Caizales of Laredo, Texas, 32-2 with 25 knockouts.

The Hagler and Hearns fights originally were scheduled for Caesars Palace last Nov. 14, but the card was )ostponed when Itegler suffered a iroken nose while sparring Oct. 30.

The champion from Brockton, Mass. says he is in top physical condition and that he isnt worried about an emotional letdown in the wake of his sensational win over Hearns.

That is one reason I took the toughest opponent out there, Hagler said. I cant take him li^tly.

I know I can box, said Mugabi, a silver medalist in the welterwei^t class at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. I can fight whichever way I want. Im a good fighter. Im not just a brawler. If it goes the distance. Ill still win.

But power is Mugabis game. Only one of his 26 pro fights has gone past the sixth round. That was against James Hard Rock Green, whom he stopped in the 10th round on Feb. 19,1964 at Tampa, Fla.

However, it should be noted that most of Mugabis fi^ts have been against junior middleweights, and its doubtful he hits harder than Hearns.

Hearns rocked Hagler with several smashing right hands, but still was overwhelmed by the fury of Haglers attack.

I dont think hes going to come out like that against me, Mugabi said. All the guys who have done that have been knocked down.

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hour in frtmt of the other ctmtenders, (mened with a 12-foot tnrdie putt after visiting a fairway trap on the firsthole.

He birdied the secoiK by chipiMng in from an extremely awkward stance, the shot covering about 25 feet. A real break, he said. Im looking at 5 or 6 and make 3.

He missed a six-foot putt fm* birdie on the third, then missed the gremi and drqpped an eight-footer for par on the fourth. /

The five-birdie string started on the fifth, where he got his apimach within two feet.

He needed only a five-footer on the sixth, scored from 15 feet on the next and then made a pair of six-footers on thme eighth and ninth.

His only bogey of the day came from a fairway bunker on the ilth.

He got the stroke back with a pitch to four feet on the 12th, then came within a foot of making an ace on the 174-yard 15th.

Green preserved his advantage with scrambling pars on the last two holes. He got up and down from a bunker on the 17th. On the 18th, He drove right, bit his second far to the right, then played a great pitch from 68 yards to within a foot of the cup.

A lucky par, he said.

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ByRICKSCOPPE Antdatoi Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Duke received an unexpected wake^ip call from Wake Forest, and Virginia hoped to make Uie tqnanked Blue

Cavs, TecK^Terps Win

Devils late for the AOC tournament

Ite Bhie Devib had their pnhlems with the Donon Deacons before cMniog away wifli a 68^ victory Friday in the first round of the 33rd

Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Virginia withstood a last-second shot by North Carolina State to beat thel(4nidtedWol^64.

In the night games, No. 6 Georgia Tech domed Gemson 7M1 and unranked Maryland upset No. 4 North Carolina 85-75.

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the ehampiiinship gaiin>, diance of winning it,he said.

The Blue Devils, 30-2, led by as many as six in the first half against Wake Forest before the Demon Deacons sliced the lead to 37-36 at intermission.

DiAe never trailed in the second half, but was unable to stop Wake Forest, 8-21, until the final minutes.

weve got this game us... and were going to play a

little better Saturday, Duke coadi Mike Krzyzewski said.

Johnny Dawkins scored 16 pnnts for the Blue Devils, udiile ^vid Henderson bad 15.

Wake Forest was led by Rod Watson with 20 points, while Charlie Tilomas added 17 and Mali Cline 10.

Pointing To Victory

Marylands Keith Gatlin, a native of Grimesland, reacts after the Terrapinis defeated North Carolina, 85-75, in Friday nights ACC Tournament game being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Gatlin played his hi^ school ball at D.H. Conley. (AP Laserphoto)

WAKE FOREST MP

F PI

Knights Gain Berth In Finals

Chat

Thomas

Calvert

Bogues

Watson

Boyd

lArtiiw

Dickens

Totals

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawlmis

Snyder

Ferry

King

Strickland

Totals

FG FT RA

3-10 i-4 e 1

7- 9 3- 3 6 0 0-0 0-0 10

4-10 0-0 2 10 9-lS 0- 0 2 2 0-0 1-2 0 1

2- 3 0-0 6 0 1-2 0-113

200 2049 6-10 26 17 18 60 MP FG FT RA F Pt 6-13 3-5

8-13 6-6

3-4 3-4 0-10-0 M4 0-2 0-0 ^2 ^3 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0

200 27-51 14-19 26 17 17 68

WALKERTOWN - Greenville Christian Acacitemys boys basketball team topped bostine Gospel Light Academy, 43-38, Friday to advance into the championship finals of the N.C. Christian Activities Association tournament here.

GCAs ^Is, however, bowed to Vandalia Qinstian, 62-48, and fell into the consolatitMi chamiutHiship contest.

GCA was to meet Eastern Carolina Christian Conference co-member Falls Road for the championship Saturday. The Lady Knights took on Faith Christian, also an ECCC member, in the consolation bracket.

The Knights jumped out to a 16-10 lead in the opening ^riod of the boys game and were never headed. They completely dominated the second quarter with a 14-4 advantage, running out to a 30-14 lead.

(^pel Light rallied in the second half, outscoring GCA 14-0 and 10-7, in the two periods, but it wasnt enough toovercome the lead.

Our early transition game got us the lead," Coach Dale Thatcher said. We felt we had to get an early lead since we were playing on their home court. We controlled the boards and d well at the free throw line. Toward the end of the game, we had some turnovers and that helped them to make it a little closer, but we hung on to win it."

Paul HoUinjKworth led GCA with 15 points whue Derek Leupen and Robin House each hit 10. Gospel Uj^t was led by Greg Willard with 22 ptnnts.

Vandalia eased out into a 14-9 lead after one period cf the girlss contest, t^ outraced the Lady Knights to the half, 17-14. That gave Vandalia a 31-23 edge at intermission.

Vandalia continued to hold sway in the third period, 12-10, and outhit Greenville, 19-15, in the final quarter to wrap it up.

We still haven't gotten on track up here," Thatcher said. Of course. Vandalia had something to do with it.

but we could have bera more intense. We had the (^mortunity to do scnne things, but the ball just wouklnt go into the basket."

Julie Surratt led Vandalia with 27

Wake Farat.. Duke..............

.M 24-48 ..37 31-68

Turnovm-Wake Fwest 21, Duke 17. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsWirtz, Armstrong, Rife. A16,242. >

points while Crystal Barber added 14. Page Brown led GCA with 16 points.

Girls Game VANDAUA (62)

Surratt 9 9-14 27, Bryan 4 04 8, Barber 6 2-3 14, Chesnutt 2 0-1 4, Campbell 0 34 3, Poe 0 00 0, Fulk 2 24 6, Hedgecox 0 00 0,

Tooley OOOO. Totab 23164662. [iREE>

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (48)

Carr 2 4-7 8, Brown 8 0016, Stevens 2 00

4, Braag 144 6, Huggins 20-24, Johnston 0 l-21.Faull ----- '

^ulkner 01-31, Boyd 0 00 0, Tripp 2 004, Blando 00 0,Bo6efnan0 00 0,Cben7 20-14 ToUb 1916-23 48.

VaadaUa ...........14 17 12 19-42

Greenville.....................9 14 16 1548

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Weems

Lambiotte

Binns

Brown

Totals

MP FG

40 7-12 5-8

7-14 5- 7 2- 8 1- 1

1- 2 ^ 3 5-9 0- 0 0- 0 0-0

R A 4 3

F Pt

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-10-0

200 27-51 8^14 24 14 12

Boys Game

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (43)

Leupen 2 04 10, Hollingsworth 5 04 15, Coltrain 0 00 0, House 5 0010, Holloman 3 2-38, WilUamsOOOO, DixonOOOO, Parker OOOO, Harrell OOOO. Totab IS 13-1743. GOSPEL LIGHT (38)

Comer 104 2, Willard 110-2 22, Decker 0 00 0, Wright 1 00 2, Bowman 3 00 6, McGee 0 00 0, Martin 2 0-14, Bayne 104 2, HutchinsOOOO. Totab 160338.

Greenville....................16 14 6 743

GmpelUght.................16 4 14 16-38

VIRGINIA

Shediey

A. Kennedy

Polynice

.Calloway

M. Kennedy

Johnson

Mman

Dysfin

Totab

MP FG FT

32 5-10 2-3 36 6- 8 0- 0 38 8-13 0-0

23 2- 4 0- 0

33 7- 8 2-2

24 2- 6 0-0 12 0- 2 0-0 0 2 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

R A 4 5

4 3

5 1 2 1 1 2 0 3

F Pt

200 30-51 4- 5 20 17 15

N.C. sute..................................27 35-42

Virginia........................ 28 36-64

TUmovmN.C. State 9, Virginia 10.

Technical foubNone. OfficiabNicbob, Fraim, Dodge. A-16,242.

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assured of advandog into the leeoiid round untfl Bennie Boltons corner jumper from the right missed evereUngwiththreeseeoodsM^ N.C. State led by three early, but

the Cavaliers rallied to gnd) a S7

Tefrapins met Georgia Tech, the defenaing tournament champtoo, in

lead at the half. Virginia upped its to 31-29 with 15:43 left oo Md Komedys 17-fod jumper. Hie Wolfiinck rallied to cut the lead to two several times but could not get

have to concentrate on ofieoie to havea chance tobeat Duke.

I think what were going to have

OUn Foguee, wlu Mmd U points, agreed.

I think its going to be a very physical game. Duke is the kind of bmiii thai puts pressure oo all five

second half to go up 4647. Hk Tar Heels cut it two but could get.no closer in kMtom for the fourth une in five games to fall to 26-5.

(SeeDUKE,PageB^7)

closer in falliiig to 18-12. onsaM

gitys and youve got to concentrate on offensei

NOTICE Southern 6un

against them,

JohBBon said the Cavaliers wiU

said forward Marii Alarie, who scored 22 points to lead Duke to its 14th straight vktoiv. Weregoiito have to play a lot better if were going to win" m the semifinal.

Guard John Johnson said \Tirgima will be ready for the Blue Devils.

I think were confident," Johnson said. Going into the game, I dont think theres any doiM about our diance to beat Die.

CLEimON

Cortiit

Grant

McCants

MinhnU

Best

TMt

Je Totab

MP FG FT

17 3-7 1-2 36 7-10 8-8

3-5 0-0

4-10 2-2 S8 0-0 2-4 0-0 8-1 0-0 1-5 0-0 1-4 4-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

R A 2 0

FPt

2 7

200 23^ 15-18 24 12 24

jyour Polynice said.

Jeff Baxter scored 21 points as Maryland rallied from a 34-28 half^ lead to beat North Carolina for the second straight time.

Tlie Terrapins, 18-12, outscored the Tar Heels 18-3 in the first 6:18 of the

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Manaoll

Sherrod

Ford

Reece

Martinaoa

Totab

MP FG FT

21 1-2 ^2 8-12 4-4

S-8 2-5 7-12 8-8 5-9 ^2 0-3 7-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-2 ^4

1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

R A 3 0

F Pt 5 4

200 27-50 2M1 34 13 18

CleniMn..

Ga.Teeh.

.28 33-41 .J5 44-78

TunwveraClemsoo IS, Ga. Tech 18. Technical foula None. Of-dabHouaeman, Moreau, Taylor. A 162.

MARYLAND

Lewb Bias

Baxter

Johnson

Massenburg

Jones

Dickenoo

Nared

MP FG FT RA FPt 334-54-642412 37 5-14 10-11 13 23 2- 3 2- 4 6 37 8-14 ^2 2 33 8-14 5-8 1 9 0-10-0 0 4 0-0 0- 0 1 21 4-8 0-0 3 10-00-00 10-00-00 10-00-00

0 0 0 1

2 20 2 8 2 18 221 1 0 1 0 4 8 0 0 0 0

200 31-50 23-20 33 13 19 85

N. CAROLINA MP

Wolf PopBon Daugherty Hale KSmith Lebo Madden R.&nith Hunter Martin Bucknall Totab

FG 1-3 1-4 0-0 8-14 6-7 4-11 6-6 4-9 6-7

1-7 4-4

0-3 0-0

2-3 1-2

3-3 0-0

1-2 0-0 1-2 0-0

FT RA FPt

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Red And Orange In Big East Final

Th Prtly RflctoflQftnyHI. W.C.

Sunday. Mfch 9.1M6 ^7

BylWAiMciatodPnM

The war had jut be^ in the Atlantic Coait Cooferenoe, and al-there were caaultiei. North and North Carolina SUte were out, toiKanked Duke had to leramble andeven Georgia Tech got afewacratchei.

Ibe fourth-ranked Tar Heeb lost 8S-7S to Maryland, diminated in the first round of the AOC tournament Friday night for the first tiine since UTS. Noiii Carolina nOw hu lost four of its last five.

We certainly would have liked to have gou fhrdier in the ACC tournament,** Tar Heeb Coach Dean Smith said. We will try to regroup for the utkoab, and we wUl s^ up.**

In the other AOC games, Virginia upset No. 20 N.C. StateH2, Dub was sorely tested in buting underdog Wake Forest 6M0 gU No. 6 Georgb Tech woo a tenper-testing battle with Clemsoo, 7M1.

In other tournament games involving ranked teams, No. 2 Kanus beat Kansas SUte 74-51 and No. IS Oklahoma defeated Mbsouri 78-75 in the first round of the Big Eight tournament, and No. 3 Kentti^ beat Loubiana SUte 61-58 in the semifi-nab of the Southeastern Cooferenoe playoffs.

Also, No. 5 St. Johns defeated ^^lllanova 75^ and No. 8 Syracuse edged No. 14 Georgetown 7543 in overtime in the semifinab of the Big East tournament; No. 10 Memphb SUte demolbbed South Carolina 10049 in the opening of the Mdro tournament, and No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas beat Fullerton ^te 7545 in the semifinab of the Pacific Coast Athletic Assocbtkm jdayofis.

Big East

At Bfadbon Sq^iare Garden, Walter Berry had 29 pomU and 14 rebounds to lead St. Johns over Villanova and put the Redmen in the Big East final toni^t against Syracuse. 1^. Johns, 294, held iU biffiest lead, 7^56, with 2:32 to play onH^ quick points by Mark Jackson.

Georgetown forced overtime when David Wingate hit a jumper with nine seconds Im to tie it 6545. Rafad Ad-dboo then made 7-of4 free tbrows, sending the 25-4 Orangemen into the final. Dwayne Pearl Washington led Syracuse with 21 poinb, while Reggie Williams and Wingate had 18 apiece for the Hoyas, 23-7.

Big Eight

A semifinal matdiup d Kansas and OUahoma was made in the afternoon games (rf the Big Eight tourney in Kansas City, (keg Dreil-ing scored 19 poinU as Kansas had an

DHC Golfers Take Opener

ZEBULON - D.H. Conley opened the 1966 golf season with a teihsbot victory over Zebuk Friday, 351 to 361..

Hie match was played at the Zebukm Country Club.

Hall Dunn led Omiey with an 85, low iot the day, while Greg ^el added an 87. John Pinner shot an 88, while John Parker and Russ Edwards both came in with 91.

Lennie Boyette was low for Zebuk with an 86, while Trey Gay had 87, Phillip Massey had 92 and Patrick Williams had 96.

Conley, now 1-0, travels to Havdock on Monday for a match with other Coastal Conference teams.

Softball

Meetings

Organizational meetings for the Greenville Recreation and Parks s softball leagues wiD be _JonthefoUowingschedute: ^

Industrial League (for employees of area businesses) - Monday, 7 p.m.

Church League (for members of area churches) - Monday, 8p.m. Womens League (for area women I6and older)-Wednesday, 7 p.m. City League (for area men 16 and dder)-Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Coed League (members may abo play in other leagues) March 19,7 p.m.

All meetings will be bdd at the JayceeParkBuilding.

AU interested players and managers should attend. For more information, call Ben James, 752-4137, ext. 262.

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easy time with Kansas State in what prebabty was State Coach Jack Hartmans final game. The SOfear-old Hartman has said he would retire after hb 16th season. He has 296 vk-tories.

David Johnson converted a Tim McCalbtar steal into two points that hooded Oklahoma over Mbsoun. Duryl Konedy had 23 poinb for the Sooners, 25-7.

' In the evening set, Jeff Grayers 18 poinb bd Iowa State over (bbrado 78-60, and Nebraska defeated Oklahoma State 8^75 as Harvey MarshaU and Bernard Day got the Cornbuskers going early. The winners meet in the otfier semifinal.

Seutheastera In Rudd Arena at Lexington, Ky., James Blackmon scored four poinb and bad a steal that set up tne go-diead basket, all in the nnal four

(See RED, Page B-W

Duke...

(CoatinuedFnm PagfiB4)

Maryland coach Lefte Driesell said hb dub must do itself one better to beat the Yellow Jackeb.

Georgb Tech will be another tough assiaunent for us tomorrow, he said. We will have to pby even better against Tech than we did (Friday^

Len Bias had 20 iints for Maryland, while Keith (tetlm added 18.

Brad Daugboiy scored 22 poinb, while Kenny Smith and Steve Hale had 14 each as the Tar Heeb lost in the first round of the tournament for the first time since 1973.

(teorgb Tech advanced to semifinab bmnd Mark Price and Duane Ferrell, who scored 20 poinb each.

The Yellow Jadieb fed 35-28 at the half and pushed their lead to 14 to up their record to 24-5.

The game was physical, with playera on both sides squaring off twice in the first 10 minutes, altlmugb no punches were thrown.

In <e inddent. Price fell to the floor after gettii tangled up with Clmnsoo giurd wyson Marshall. Price thrw the ball at Marshall, who threw the ball back at Price.

I usually dont get that excited, but it was heated out there," Price said. It was no big thing.

It was not so much I was angry but we wanted to let them know we wouldnt be intimidated," be said. We wanted to let them know if they wanted to pby a physical game, we can pby a physical game. I think they got the message."

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Rampants

GOLDSBORO - Rose High School ;ot oDto the winning side (rf the edger Friday afternoon, taking a 8^ baiball victory over hosting Eastern Wayne.

This was a v&ry good win for us, Coach Ronald VTincent said. They had beaten Rocky Mount (Big East co-favorite) in their first game, so ioe us to come back and beat them was a bigttiingforus.

The Rampants lost their (^)eoing game of the year to Havelock, 6-3, on Wednesday, but bounced back behind the strong ntcl^ of Tim Clark, to gain their first vic^.

Th^ were a bettor team than Have^, Vincent said. I was

awfully pleased with the job Clark did against thm. Clark, who wait the first five inninp, gave up only three hits, while waUdng and striking

out an equal number. He allowed two eamedruns.

He k^ the ball in the strike zone and low,^ the coach added.

Vincent was also (deased with the ofioisive job of Scott Davis, who had two hits and drove in two runs. He got s(Mne big hits for us.

The coach was cited the defoise to playina heads-up ball and cmnmit-ting only one entN*.

Eastern Wayne has a good team and we played well against them. We were aggressive with the bats.

Rose started the scoring in the to of the secmid. David Darnels singled and stole second. He moved up with Davis reached on an ernH* and sc(Hed on Robbie Ehrmanns double.

The Rampants picked up two mme runs in the third. Mike Maxon led <rff with a walk and Tyrone Jones singled. They were sacrificed up and Maxon scored when Eric Jarman reached. Davis was sfe on an errOT, allowing Jones to sc(h% and make it 3^.

Eastern got (to the scoreboard with (me in its half (rf the third. (}arl

Marshbanks tripled and scored on Anthony Saulsgroimd out A second Warrior run came over in the fourth. Joe Roberts led off witha walk and Roger Smith singled. Ifike Couture walked to load them iq> and a walk to Marshbanks fon^ in Roberts.

Rose padded its lead with two in the fifth to a 5-2 edge. T^vis Kto douUed with one away and scored on Jarmans single. Damds singlad and a double by Davis scored Jarman.

Easton closed it to 5-4 witti a pair in the sixth. Couture walked and Gres Patterson did too. Kim Barrett sin^ in Couture and after both runners advanced on a sacrifice, Saulsground Old scored Patterson.

Rose picked up what proved to be the difference in the top seventh. Kins reached on an error and Jarman doubled. Daniels walked to load than up and Davis sii^led in King. Ehrmiann walked to score Jarman and Axd anifiis single dated Daniels for a 84 lead.

Eastern tried to rally in its half of the seventh, but couhl get only one. Robots sillied with one away and Smith walked. Couture singled to load them w and with two away, Barrdt walked to bring Robots home.

But relievo Eric Jannan fanned the next batter to preserve the win.

Davis and Jarman each had two hits to Rose while Robots had a pairtoEaston.

Rose, 1-1 afto the Friday game, was to face Greoie Coitral on Saturday, then play host to Havelock on Tuesday.

Rate.........................12 tz* 3-8 8 I

Entera Wtjne .Ml 182 i-s 8 3

Clark, Jannan (S) and A. Smith; Marshbanks, Green (5). Patterson (7) and Couture.

Conlsiy 10

FGrmvillw

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys

Rose, Conley Post Victories

GOLDSBORO - Rose High School umped out to an early lead and thoi iel(l on to take a 4-3 softball victory over Eastern Wayne Friday.

The victory was the second straight for the Rampettes, who downed Havelock in tneir season opener on Wednesday.

Rose scored all four of its runs in the first inning. Gina Parrott singed but went down at second on Vicki Parrotts grounder. Lisa Harkley singled and Kim Bridges got a hit to score Parrott. Lori Powell singled to lod them up and Melissa Pruden walked, scoring Harkley. Melissa Stanley singleil to drive in both Bridges and Powell.

Rose later loaded the bases in the fourth and fifth innings, but failed to score either time.

Eastern Wayne rallied with two in the fourth and one in the seventh, but couldnt quite catch up.

Gina Parrott, Harkley, Powell and Casey Drewery each picked up two hits to lead Roses attack. No (me had more than one for Eastern.

We hit the ball well, but each time we seemed to get something goto, something would take us out of it,

softball team routed Farmville Central, 19-2, in the opening game d the year to the Lady Jaguars Friday.

Conley, with the win, boosted its reccsrd to 24 on the seasim.

Conley got all it needed in the first inning. sciHng four times, dndy Eagle walked and Michelle Waters singled. Karla McLawbom reached on an error, loading Ibe bases. Trellaney Boyd Intxight all three home with a triple, scoring on Miriam Fulfords double.

Conley added one in the second, seven in the third, five in the fourth and two in the fifth.

The fourth was highlighted by a solo homer by Rhonda Jackson.

Farmville scored both of its runs in the top of the fourth.

Erica Credle, Waters, Jackson, Fulford, Jenelle Gaylcnxl, Rhonda Mills and Gale Cash each collected two hits for Conley.

No one had more than one for Farmville.

(toiley travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesdayf while Farmville plays host to Roanoke.

Coach Bill Kuykendall said. Still, we hit the ball much better today

FarmvUleC............000 200 0- 2 6 7

Cooley...................7 520 xI* 17 2

WP-Gale Cash.

than we did in the first game."

Rose, now 2-0, plays host to Havelock on Tuesday.

Rom........................400 000 04 13 3

Eastern Wayne........000 200 1-3 8 1

WP Kim Bridges.

Conlsy 19

Farmville C...............2

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys

North Lenoir.............4

Greene Central..........3

LAGRANGE - North Lenoirs softball team slipped past Greene Central, 4-3, in action Fnday.

Details of the game were not made available.

Greene Central is idle until next Saturday, when it visits West Craven.

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Capture First Vi

e Sdiod yjiari . B-7 rlay ibkiaii Smith sttad<utonlly telh Leaarm with a solo hoocr lor the fifth mn.

.. basebaD Friday. Darin Radford nached on an error

TTie had h^ te^^ The Rams padwd ova a run in the and Barry Giiii walked. Both ad-

bangto^l^ bitswh^holdtofbe fir^ o^ to see North Lenoir come vanced on a wild pitch and scored'

' wheaGriffia.lchq,.|>i.i.si.led.

g.liiishiiy owa ninia ltelaiol But then in the boUom of Ibe aec-

to ^mnmg Mickey Van^ ood, Greene Central broke it open

singled, but was thrown out at second with seven big mm to go up M got its otha three m the top

when Conley relayed Eddie tties Michael Griffin led the

attempted sacrifice bunt to second, with a walk, and successive walks to Griffin and CoOins each had three

The throw on to first to the double Ken Grey and Scott Jones loaded the bits to Greene Central, Griffin ad-

play, howeva, went astray, and Ut- bases. Ervin CoUim all but cleared a and accounting to

tie raced on to second base. He them with a three-run triple and be ^ Collins collected five

scored from there when Chris Ross scored on Gary Gims sacrifice fly had two hits and two

reaidiedonanaTa. rbis.

IthiX* Aoefy Bucs

reacl^ M an erra and Benp

B^^ followed with a twcHTun fooUNCW Gne Central, 24, has a ^

Butch Mills kept it alive with a ^

walk and Amziltofoa singled. Jody wnJflNGTON - East Carolina Goldsboo on Tuesday.

Vines also got a hit, loading the Umversitys softball team rolled im a N*tkLra* jio m s-7 ii 3

bases. Mills was cut down at bcmte on psir d vKtones over UNC-Vfinn- (kMwcMnL."*.'.i7o tos x12 t 3 Shane Adams bounca back to the ngton Friday afternoon in Wihn-

moiffld which left the bases haded. h>goa (S). ludtod (S) wa

Fred Bryant then walked, scoring The Lacly Pirates took the opena,

Hoffna, and Lee Hardee was safe on 6-1, and tbm came back with a 44 pu* a

an error, scoring both Vines and win in the second. [J J

Adams. Stacey Boyette hu^ the opena, Wtsf v.ravun.............d

Conley went on to add four more allowiog but two m, while Robin BETHEL - North Pitt High runs in the third and one in the Graves nckediqi the second win with Schools basdiall team downed West fourth. Farmvilles other run crossed a one-bit shutout, (braves, now 34 on Craven, 6-5, Friday in nonin the seventh inning the year, struck out six in ba tour of conference action,

ym and PaWck ea<* tad two duh^moaiid.BojitteisiiowtO Details of the game were not made hits to pace the (toiley Rfiarii while ontbey^. availaUe.

Hugh Mo(h% had a pair to lead tripled to E^ game was the season nnena

Farmville. Carolina m the opaoBg game while

The Vitongs are now 24 on the a(kiing a douWe in the second, season and play at Ayden-Grifton 00 Graves also banged out two bits in

Tuesday. Farmville falls to 0-2 and the second game JameSVUle

will day host to Roanoke on Tues- East Candina is now 54 on the n ^ *

day. season and travels to Francis Marion rOSfDOnBo

J , J . toradobld.^tal. ^

VamfifoiiL (3) and carroU; Eaxicareitaa ooTioi ^40 Scbods baseball and softball game

Patrick,Bidiock(5)andBiyant. uS-iSmESiiZ.'.'S S ti |i2 0 t Edentoo, scheduled to Friday,

GrMne Central 12

t . The two schools are scheduled to

un? r UNC-wumiagiii~ooo ooo o-o i o P the contests on Monday,

SNOW HILL Greene Central wp-Robin(bv(34)). again at Edoiton.

to the Panthers, who play boat to Roanoke on Friday.

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0'Grady Threatens to Sue The PGA

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

touriuerardiy.

0'(ka4jr, resnn^ to a 0 TMBed aciplmairy ' haooed mill a tour represe

MIAMI (AP) - Mac OGrady has threatened actkn against PGA I Tour Commissiooer Deane Bonan ^ and what the touring pro called the toiff hierarchy."

notice . action

. I tour representative, ' said he has snent more than 120,000 in legal fees aJready. And FU spend $100,000 if 1 have to.

The 34-year-old player did not

specify the precise nature of the legal actkn he said he was consideni^,

, the met charges that he would hriog , or when such action may be taken.

He noted that he has 30 (kys to

* res(od <to the notice of proposed . (hsciplioary action). Well just wait - until the 28th or 30tb day - (frag it out . as kmg as we can, until we get them

in the fedml courts, OGi^ said Friday.

The pit^wsed disciplinary action and OGrs^s response are the latest moves in a long-stanrfing riispute , between the p^yer and the Commissioner.

It stems frU a 1984 incident in which OGrady was fmed $500 by the Commissioner for remarks the

players was alleged to have made to a female courtesy-car ifriver at a tournament in New Orleans.

In later statements, published while he was playing in tournaments in Honolulu and Los Angeles, OGrady charged Beman with mismanagement of the tour and referred to him as a thief with a capital T.

The latest disciidinary action against OGrady arises from those press statements, the tour said in an unsigned memo dated March?.

Since the ... articles in questioo consisted mostly of personal attacks on Commissioner Deane Beman, the Cixnmissiooer referred the matter to Jack Tuthill for initial review and determinatk of whether a violatk o the Tournament Regulatioos had occurred, the tour nwmo said.

Tuthill, the tours Tournament Director, declined to discuss the situation. The nature and extent of the proposed disciplinary action was not disclosed. OGrady said it was another fine.

OGr^y, in Miami while ctun-prting in the Doral-Eastem Own, said be would present his side (r the case at siune future date.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Public Hearings Scheduled

Sportsmen who want to have input into hunting, fishing and trapping regulations for the upcoming season should plan to attend a public hearing March 27 in New Bern. Public hearings on proposed changes in the 1986-87 r^ula-tions will be held across the state during March by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

We encourage all interested sportsmen and citizens to attend these public hearings and give these proposals careful consideration, said Jerry Wri^t of Jarvisburg, chairman of the commission. The public plays a vital role in the development of our regulations.

Proposed changes in regulations include establishing a Hoffman Game and Research Demonstration Area on the Sandhills Game Land, a mandatory check system for three games'land, eliminatii^ the season limit f(Hr quail while reducing the daily limit from 10 to eight birds, and minor calendar adjustments.

President Elected

Dr. Charles S. Manooch was elected president of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation at the organizations 41st annualmeeting Feb. 7-8 in Grerasboro. The federation is the states largest private conservation group.

I am committed to building a stronger North Carolina Wildilife Federation. We have come a long way in the past few years and I intend to see us continue to grow and represent sportsmens interests across the state, the new {M^i-dent said.

Dr Man^h, 42, received his undergraduate degree from Campbell University anclhis M.S. and Ph.D. in zoology from North Carolina State University. He has been employed as a research fisheries scientist in Beaufort since 1972, and has been a federation member for more than 10 years. He has served . on the federations board of directors since 1981.

Other officers elected at the meeting are Terry Pratt of Merry Hill, eastern vice president; V.W. Cobb of Gibsonville, central vice president; Nolan Yount of Hickory, western vice president; and Nell Copeland of Lexington, secre-; lary-

: Fishing Tournament Begins

The 13th annual North Carolina Salt Water Fishing Tournament, sponsored by the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, begins March 15 and runs through Dec. 31.

Engraved trophies will be awarded to applicants who have caught and released alive the most qualifying fish of five eligible species: blue and white marlin, sailfish, tarpon and red (Inim (channel bass). These trophies are in addition to those traditionally awarded for those caught in 27 additional categories. ^

The tournament is open to anyone and there is no entry fee. Anglers who , catch fish weighing over minimum weights must register them at one of over 50 official wei^t stations scattered along the coast.

Brochures listing tournament rules will be available after March 15 from ! Travel and Tourism Division. 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh. N.C. 27611, or call

toll-free 1-800-VISIT-NC.

Shellfish Relaying

In an effort to assist shellfish leaseholders who would like to conduct relaying activities during the 1986 season, a representative from the North Carolina Division of Fisheries will be at the following locations:

IMarch 10,4-5 p.m., Salter Path Food Mart. Salter Path.

March 1,4-5 p.m.. Eugene WillisTexaco Station, Atlantic.

, .:March 12,2-4 p.m.. J R. Yopps Tackle Snop, Sneads Ferry.

; March 12.5-6 p.m., Durwocd Bradshaw Hampstead Hardware, Hampstead.

; For further information, contact the division of marine fisheries at 1-800-682-2632.

Gun Storage Tips

If youre putting your shotgun or rifle up for the year, the N.C. Wildlife f Resources Commission offers some tips on storage.

All firearms should be unloaded and cleaned before being stored. Leather or synthetic cases are poor options for long-term storage because of problems >. with moisture and condensation. It's best to store firearms in racks horizontally or with the muzzle down so that oil will not seep into the stock and weaken it.

Firearms should also be protected from theft. A glass-doored gun cabinet is an open invitation to thieves, and its much wiser to hide guns under lock and ' key. In fact, storing components in separate locations, such as the stock and

receiver of a shotgun in one spot and the barrel in another, will foil casual

theft.

Firearms should also be marked with your name and identifying number ! (such as a Social Security number) in a hidden location (under the butt plate t or trigger guard). Also, keep a complete description of each firearm (year,

make, model, serial number, identifying marks and scratches) and a color : snapshot in your personal records.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

TANK IFNAMARA* ^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules ere sup-pM by schools or spoasoruig ago-cies and are subject to chai^ witbout notice.

n'Jr*

East Carolina at IC4A Meet Baseball

Fairfield at East Candina (1 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at Francis Marion -2(ip.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Mead^'^^orts

Connecticut at East Carolina 2 (ip.m)

Golf

Northern Nash at Rose (2 p.m.) Cooley at Havelock (1; 30 p.m.) Bertie at Farmi^ Central <l

p.m.)

Track

New Bern. Conley at Rose (3:30

p.m.)

Basketball

Hec Leagues A Division Perdue vs. Family Practice (SG 7 p.m.)

CMlins ft Aikman 3 vs. Winn Dix-ie(M-8p.m.)

Bar-Belles vs. Bar-Tenders (SG -

9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins ft Aikman I2 vs. Empire Brushes (ES-9p.m.)

Overton's vs. Grady White (ES -

10 p.m.)

AAA Division Bobs TV vs. TRW (ES - 7 p.m.) Norcott vs. Sixers (ES - 8 p.m.) Tuesdays Snorts Baseball Vu]ginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Havelock at Rose (3:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Southwest

Basketball

Eastern I^oaals

Washington Point An

drews (8:30p.m.)

AtFike

North Pitt vs. South Robeson (7 p.m.)

RecLeaguea

A Division Family Practice vs. Bar-Tradors (ES-7p.m.)

AAADiviskm Seasoned Vets vs. Yale (ES 8 p.m.)

Norcott vs. Copper Kettle (ES - 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vs. Aldridge ft Swtbffland (SG - 7 p.m.) Ameritogsvs. FrrWebb(SG-8

p.m.)

PuUic Works vs Rockers (SG - 9

p.m.)

Friday's Sports BaU vs. Norcott (ES8 p.m.) Softball

Eastern Wayne at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

George Mason at East Carolina 2(2p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt Farmville Central at Williamston Bertie at Washit^on Basmll

Goldsboro at Greene Central (3:30

p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Connecticut at East Carolina (noon)

Roanoke at North Pitt (3:30p.m.) Mden-Grifton at Kimton JV Kinstoo at Ayden-GriRon (4 p.m.) Bertie at Washington Farmville Central at Williamston (4p.m.) .

Greene Central JV at Goldsboro (3:30p.m.)

BaskribaU

Eastern RegioaaJs Ayden-Grifton vs. Wake Forest-Rolesville(7p.m.)

Coll . ft Aikman 19..........36 38-74

Leadii^ scorers: BB Clark ' Everette 12. Joe Blink 10: CA -Dennis Brown 16, Doc Spruell 12.

AAAUvlslsn Seasoned Vets woo ty forfeit over Norcott.

AA-2Divisian Collins ft Aikman n won by forfeit over Overtons.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Bmlrihall A DIVISION

Winn Dixie Family Practice Col. ft Ailonan 19 Bar-Tenders City Heat Perdue Bar-Belles

AA-2 DIVISION

Col. ft Aikman 12 TWs

Col. ft Aikman#! Overtons Grady White Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes

AAA DIVISION

copper KetUe Seasoned Vets Sixers

Norcott Burios TRW BobsTV Yale

AA-1 DIVISION

Cooley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Greene Central at (^Idsboro (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Bertie Goldsboro at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Bear Grass SoftbaU Roanoke at Farmville Central North Edgecombe at Bear Grass Havelock at Rose (4 p.m.) JamesvUleht Chocowinity Washington at Bertie Conley at Ayden-GriRon (4 p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Kinston (4p.m.)

Bertie at Washing East Duplin at Greene Central BasketbaU Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs Bar-Belles (SG - 7 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Collins ft Aikman #1 vs. TWs (SG -9 p.m.)

AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. Seasoned Vets (SG-8p.m.)

AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vs. Public Works (ES 7p.m.)

Fred Webb vs. Aldridge ft Southerland I ES - 8 p.m.)

Rec ft Parks vs. Rockers (ES 9 p.m.)

Amentogs vs East Carolina (ES -10 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m ) Softball

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth -2(1 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m )

Basketball

Rec Leagues A Division Perdue vs. Winn Dixie (ES - 8

p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Collins ft Aikman#l(ES-7p.m.)

Collins ft Aikman #2 vs Grady White (SG-7p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs TWs (SG 8 p.m.)

AAA Division BobsTVvs Yale(SG-9pm.)

AA-1 Division Fieldcrest vS Ameritogs (ES 9 pm.)

Thursdavsi Baseball

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p m.) Chocowinity at Bear Grass Mattamuskein at Jamesville Tennis

Farmville Central at East Duplin Washington at Camp Leieune Fikeat Rose (4 p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Gnfton. Farmville Central atK06e(2pm >

Conlev at Fike (1 p.m.)

Softball Chocowinity at Bear Grass Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (4 pm.)

Track

Greene Central, Conley at North Lenoir (3:30pm)

Washington at West Craven Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p m.)

A Division Collins ft Aikman #3 vs. City Heat (ES 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Overtons vs. Pitt Memorial (ES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Sixers vs. TRW (ES7 p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at St. Andrews

(2:30 p.m.)

Track

NCAA Indoor Championships

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Saturdays Sports Track

East Carolina women at N.C. SUtelnviUtional r NCAAIndowCh^jiiooships

Connecticut at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Kinston at Conley (^.m.) Rosewood at North ntt West Craven at Greene Central (2

p.m.)

Greene (hntral at West Craven JV

(2p.m.)

Tennis

Christopher Newport at East Carolina (^1 p.m)

East (hrolina at South Carolina Invitational

SoRball

Kinston at (hniey (2p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven (2

p.m.)

Basketball Eastern Regional Finals Sundays Sports Buebau

East (hrolina at Virginia (1 p.m.) Track

NCAA Indoor (hampionships

Davidson at East Carolina women (noon)

SoftbaU

Eastern Connecticut at East Carolina-2 (10a.m.)

RecftParks Rockers Ameritogs AkiridgeftSland Fieidmt PubUc Works Fred Webb East Carolina

College Basketball

By The Associated Press TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference First Roond Duke 68, Wake Forest 60 Georgia Tech 79, Clemson 61 Maiyumd 8S, North Carolina 75 Virgmia 64, N. Carolina St. 62

Big East Semifinab St. Johns 75, Villanova 64 Syracuse 75^&wgetown 73,

Quartoifials

IowaSt.78,C(dorado60 Kansas 74, Kansas St. 51 Nebraska 82, Oklahoma St. 75 Oklahnna 78, Missouri 75 Big Sky Conference Semifinals Montana 72, Weber St. 68 Montana St. 80, N. Arizona 74 ComaMMwealth Coast Conference Championship Curn75, Anna Maria ft ECAC Metro Conference Semifinals Fairleigh Dickinson 81. Wa

I, Virginia t

WestRe^Mal First Round Alaaka Anchorage 86, Cal-River-side83

Hayward St. 67, Cal Poly-SLO 65 NCC District II Semifinali Eastern 77, Roberts Wesleyan 66 E. Mennonite63, Nyack62 National Christian Conference First Round Cincinnati Bible Coll. 65, Multnomah School of the BiUe 64 Cent. Bible Coll. 63, Mid-American Bible 59

Ohio VaUey Conference SemlHnab Akron 6^ Tennessee Tech 58 Middle Tennessee 85, Murray St.

PacMc CMst Athletic Association SemlRnab ^Nev.-Laa Vegas 75, Fullerton St.

New Mexico St. 75, Pacific 61 Southeast Conference Semifinal Alabama 77, Mississippi St. 65 Kentucky 61, Louisiana St. 58 Southland Conference Semiflaab McNeese SI 68, Arkansas St. 57 NE Louisiana 57, Louisiana Tech

Southwest Conference Quarterfinab Texas 78, Houston 62 Texas Aft.M 67, Arkansas 51 Texas Christian 78, Rice 59 Texas Tech 45, S. Methodist 40 Southwestern Athletic Conference Semifinab ^Itoissippi Valley St. 71, Alcom

Prairie View AftM 84. Jackson St.

Trans America Conference Semifinab Ark.-Little Rock 81. Mercer 66

Western Atkietk Conference Semifinal Texas-El Paso 78, San Diego St. 76 Wyoming 56, New MexicoSt

Transactions

By Ihc Associated Press BASEBALL American Li

BALTIMORE ORIl__

Kelly Paris, shortstop, Ken (Mtcner, and A1 Pardo, catcher, to one-year contracts.

OAKLAND AS-Renewed the contract of Jose CansecojMtfielder.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Jim Presley, third baseman, to a oncear contract TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Jeff Russell and Ricire Wr^t, pitcbnu, and Orlando Mercado and Gino Petralli, catchers, to one-year contracts.

National Lcame

GNCINNATI REI^imed Ron Robinson and John Franco,

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Fabulous Four..............64

Cox Electronics............64 32

Pin Pounders................61 35

Newcomers..................59^ 361*

Cherry Court Apts.........58H 374

Sidewuiders.................564 394

Eastern Insulation........SS 41

Gutter Busters..............53 43

TCB.............................51 45

Pin Shakers..................504 454

Pinchaseis..................46 50

Killer Bs .......46 50

Open Frames...............45 51

Lucky Strikes...............44 52

Thrown Together..........43 53

Prime Printers.............42 54

Strike Force.................39 57

Easy Rollers................384 574

Tight Ends...................38 58

Knock on Wood 38 58

ArtofCTiokes................31 65

Pacemakers 284 674

High game, George Moore, 224.

Pat Cannon, 234; high series. Ken

Sermons, 618, Pat Cannon, 639

Rec Basketball

Metro Conference First Round

Cincinnati 75, S. Mississippi 74 Florida St. 77. Virainia Twh 76 Memphis St. 100, ^Candina 59 Mm-American Conference Semifimb BaU St. 93,OhioU 69 Miami Ohio 93, Toledo 76 Mideatlem Conference First Round Bethune-Cookman 92, South Carolina St. 85 Md.-E. SlH>re75, Delaware St. 64 MM-Contiiicnt Semmnab Cleveland St. 100, IU.-Chicago84 E. Illinois 71, SW Missouri 9.67 NCAADiv.ll East Rcginnal First Round Cheyney 106, Edinboro 85 Gannon 78. MUlersville 66 Great Lakes Re^al First Round S. ni.-EdwardsviUe 70, Lewis 61 Wright St. 94, Kentucky Wesleyan

New England Regiaoa First Ronnft

St.

A Divbkm Bar Belles 22

22-44

New Hampshire CoU. 87, Anselm 57 Sacred Heart 76, Springfield 74,

20T

North Central Rerional First Round

St. Cloud St. 76, E. MonUna 67 ^ Wa^ St.. Mich , Augustana,

South Regional First Round Fla Southern S3, W. Georaia 82 Tampa 76. Alabama AftM 69 ^th Central Regional First Roum Delta St. 61, Sam Houston St. 59 SE Missouri 94, Abilene Christian

South Atlantic Regional First RoumT Mt. St. Marys, Md. 74, Winston-Salem 71

mtchers, and" Kal Daniels, out fielder, to ooe-year contracts.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Renewed the contract of Mariano Duncan,shortstop.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Randy Hunt, catcher, to a one-year contract. Renewed the contracts of Joe Hesketh and Tim Burke, pitchers.

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Associatioa

NBAFined Ralph Sampson, center, of the Houston Rockets $2,000 for punching BiU Hanzlik of IbeDmiverNuggette.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE W LPct.

California Chicago Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota New York Seattle Texas Toronto Boston Milwaukee

Oakland . .

NA-nONAL LEAGUE Atlanta Chicago

New York . . .

San Francisco 1 0 1.000 Cincinnati Los Angeles Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St.Louis Houston San Diego

NOTE: Split-snuad games count in standings, tics no not

FrMay's Games New York Mets 17, Chicago White Sox8 Detroit 3, Boston 0 Kansas City l Atlanta 8, Houston 5 Chicago (!^ 7, Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 10, Oakland 6

(See SCOREBOARD. Page B it)

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS!

All week, we will double 5 Mfgs coupons lup to 50 face value) for every $10 purchase DETAILS IN STORE

Items and Prices Effective thru sat Mar. IS, 1986.

AOVfRTISEO ITIM POIICV Eacn Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for salt In eacn ttrooer Sav on, except as speclflcaiiy noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparadle Item When available, reflecting the same savings or a raincneck wnicn wilfentitie you to purcnaM the advertised item at tne advertised price witnm 50 days Only one ven dor coupon will be accepted per item

Pee Wee Champs

The Blue Devils won the basketball championship of the Pee Wee Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this year. Members of the team are, first row, left

to right: Lee Jordan, Charles Humphrey, Powell Havens, Michael Beland, Jay Moore; second row, Aaron Givens, Thomas Rose, Coach Scott Geoghegah, Charles Colson and Brian Durham.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Rd And...

Ttw Dilv Reflector. GreenvUle, N-C.

Sunday. Mwch 9.1966 B.1

(CoatinaedFnmPgBB?)

miouttt to Icid Keotiiciqr over LSU and put tlK WUdcati in the SEC

when Blackmon ignited the IM) nm,, giving the 28-3 Vteats their 10th itrai^ victory.

In the earner semifinal, Buck Johnson scored 29 points, carrying Alabama over Ifissusippi State and into its fourth SEC rinalin the past five yean.

Metro

Andre Turner bad 14 points and 15 assists to lead Memphis State to its blowout of South Carolina in a first-round game at Louisville. Vincent Askew bad 18 points for the Tigen, 2M, who will meet Florida State in the semifinals. PeeWee Barber hit a 2S-foottf at the buzzer as undotlog Florida State beat Virginia Tech 77-78.

Cincinnati earned the right to meet Louisviile in the other semifinal with a 75-74 come^hxn-behind victory over Southern Mississif^. Myron scored 29 points for Cincin-

naT^

Louisville drew a fint-round bye.

Pacific Coast In Inglewood, Calif., Anthony Jones scored 25 pnnts aiid Freddie Banks had 20 to pace UNLV ovor Fullerton State ana send the Runnin Rebels into Sundays final of the PCAA toumammt agaiiKt New Mexico sute. Hie 3(M Rebels led by six points when they scored eight straight to lead 82-48.

Kenny Travis scored 27 points in the other semifinal to lead New Mexico sute over Pacific 75411.

Southwest At Dallas, Winston Crite scm^ 22 points, leading Texas A&M over Arkanas 67-51 in the SWC quarterfinals. John Brownlee scmed 33 points as Texas downed Houston 78-62, giving the LonglKHUS a semifinal berth against the Aggies.

In the afternoon round, DeWayne Chism converted a three^jXHnt pUy with 18 seconds left, and Sean Gay threw in a slam dunk at the buzzor to give Texas Tech a 45-40 upset of ^thern Methodist. In the semis, Tech will play Texas Christian, which got 15 points frmn Greg Grisson to beat Rice 78-59.

Western Athletic At Laramie, Wyo., Texas-El Paso got 22 points from QuinUn Gates and beat San Diego SUte 78-76 to move into the final of the WAC conference. Fennis Dembo scored 26 points, and Turk Boyd hit a 22-footer at the

tuzzer to lead Wyoming over New Mexico 5844 in the other semifinal.

In Reno, N^ Ial Ferchs 28 points lifted Montana SUte over Northern Arizona 80-74 in the semifinals of the Big Sky. Larry Krystkowiak scored 24 points and Montana beat Weber SUte 7248 in theothersemi.

EC AC Metro In the ECAC Metro semifinals at Coraopolis, Pa., Ron McCanU hit seven straight free throfws in the final 87 seconds to Mad Blarist over Robert Morris, 8045. Damari Riddick scored 25 poinU as Fairleigh Dickinion beat Wagner 81;77.

Mid American In Rockford, 111., top-seeded Miami, Ohio got 27 poinU and 12 rebounds from Ron Harper to beat Toledo 93-78 in the semifinals of the MACtoiniey. DanPalombiziohad28 points and Chris Shelton 25 as BaH' SUte rouUd Ohio University 9349.

MideastenAUlctte In the MEAC quarterfinals at Philadelphia, Marvm Blye had 19 poinU to lead Maryland-Eastern Shore to a 7544 victory over DeU-ware SUte, and Ernest Bussie scored 20 poinU to lead Bethune Cookman over South Caroiina SU to 9^85.

Ohio Valley In the OVC semifinals at Akron, Ohio, freshman reserve Lee Campbell had 24 pM and 15 rebounds as Middle Tennessee SUto beat Murray SUte 8541, and John Lover soMd three of his 15 poinU in the final 35 seconds as Akron beat Tennessee Tech 67-58.

SouthUnd In Monroe, Ls., McNeese SUto earned a trip to the championship game of the Southland touraey beating Arkansas SUto 6847 behind Kenny Jimersons 22 points. Elgin James hit two free throws with four seconds left to boost Northeast Lou-siana over Louisiana Tech 57-56.

Southwestera Athletic At Jackson, Miss., in the SWAC semifinals, Reginald Jones scored 32 points to lead Prairie View A&M over Jackson SUto 84-70, and Ted^ Bloodsaws steal and dnk at the buzzer gave Mississippi Valley a 71-70 vicU^ ovCT Alcorn SUto.

Trans Amalea At Little Rock, Ark., Michael Clarke scored 10 poinU in the first half to help Arkansas-Little Rock beat Mercer 8146 in the semifinals of the TAAC tournament. Gene Vandenlangenberg scored 26 poinU to lead Centenary over Samford 96-82.

SCOREBOARD

FnmPageB-lO)

Caiifonuall.SanDiesol Cleveland IS, Mexico city Redi 4 Satarday'aGamca

Philadelphia vt. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla, 1 p.m O^it vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., 1pm.

New York vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1.05 p.m.

AtlanU vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Ftaj 1:30p m.

Minnesota vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Chicago While Sox vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla , 1:30p.m.

Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla., 1:30p.m.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:35 p.m.

Oakland vs. ^ttle at Tempe, Ariz.,3p.m.

Milwaukee vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa,Ariz.,3p.m.

California vs San Diego at Yuma, Arii.,3p.m.

Clevdand vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3 p.m

Sunday* Games St. Louis vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1:05 pm.

Montreal vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla , 1:30p m.

Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla, 1:30 p.m PitUburgli vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, FU.. l;30p m Kansas City vs. Chicago White Sox alSarasoU,Fla.,l:30p.m Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla, 1:30pm.

Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Toronto vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla.,l:30p.m New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla , l:35p.m San Francisco vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3 p.m Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Arizes p.m.

Seattle vs Oakland at Phoemx, Ariz., 3 p.m.

California vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ahz.,3p.m Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz., 3 p.m.

NHL Standings

ByThrAuMitMPrtu AUTImmEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Mviiha

W L T PU GF GA

Saythcllivisita x EdmootOO 47 14 6 100 353 XI

Calgary 33 X 7 73 Xl 152

L Aleln X X 7 47 a 3S

Wiooipag X 41 4 41 a 315

Vancoum II X 10 a x-cliiichsd|iUyoffbath

Fiwy'I Garnet

Hartford!,

BuHafol

Edmonton 5, Pittitiurgh 3

SalHday't Garnet Philadetphia at New Jeney, 1:S p.m. Winnipeg at kimaetoU. 2:35 p m Wmtu^atN.Y Islandert.5:06p.m Quebec at Hartford,7:Sp.m.

Boaton at MoMrtal. 1:06 p.m. ChicajpiatTorato,l:ttp.m. Vancouver at St Louis, t:Sp.m.

Saaday;iGaaict N Y ltlandenatWtslMton,l:Sp.m. Calgary afDelroiL2:pm Eihnootnn at Lot Anielea, 4:06 p.m. NewJeraeyatBuffaL7:ep.m. Pialad^ atNY%n^,7:Sp.m. Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 1:06 p.ffl. StLouitatCUcago'0%pm.

NBA Standings

By the Asaocialed Press AU Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE

AUaatkDlvlslan

W L Pet. GB x Boston 50 11 830 -

PhilaMphia 39 24 .619 12

New Jersey 32 33 492 20

Washington 30 33 .476 21

New York 30 43 .317 31

Central Mvltion x-MUwaukee 45 19 .703 -

AtlanU 38 25 .603 6Vt

Detroit 38 26 .504 7

CleveUnd 24 38 .387 20

Induna 22 42 .344 23

Chicago 21 43 .328 24

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisleo Houston 39 24 619 -

Denvo- 38 25 803

Dallas 32 30 516

Utah 33 33 .500

San AnUmio 31 33 .484

Sacramento 28 34 .452

Pacific Divltiaa X-L.A Lakers 46 16 .742

PortUnd 32 34 .485

Phoenix 24 38 387

Seattle 23 39 .371

L A. CUdooi 23 40 .363

Golden State 30 45 308

x-clindied pUyoff berth

104

234

274

Philadelfhia Wathii^ NY Itlaoden Pittaburgh NY Raien New Jersey

n 271 305 K 247 217 72 262 234 10 3U 239 M 229 222 45 242 290

Montreal

AdamiOlriilm

X a

Quebec X X

Ji 28

Buffalo 31 X

Hartford 31 X

CAMPBEa CONFERENCE Narria Dhriaim

X XI 227 74 274 248 60 263 243 18 253 248 64 212 256

xCliicagO

Loidi

xMinnmoU

Toralo

Detroit

X 8 8 74 294 83

31 X 8 X 81 244

27 I 80 274 81

X 40 8 48 285 XI

14 47 5 X 234 347

Thnrtday't Games

Washington 113, New York 111, or Houston 116, Sacramento 106 Dallas I3I.L A ClinpertllS L A Lakers 112, GoSSen SUte 111 FrMay'a Garnet Boston 115. New York 108 Detroit 104.NewJerscwl02 AtlanU 112, Chicago ids San Antonio 142 J,. A Oipfiers ix Milwaukee 1. t^delphU 96 Denver IH Indiana 117 Utah 106, Phoenix liX Portlanal2^Dallatll4 Seattle 130, (^eland 106

Snaday't Games

Phoenix at New Jersey, 1 p.m.

S*v"!A'.78^p'r

^,ver at L A. aippers, 5 p.m. Dallas at Sacramnto. 9 p.m.

L.A. Lasers at oeatile, lop.m.

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B-12 _The^Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 9.1986

^ * I ------# f----------

Refinancing Volume Up As Rates Fall

RvTrkMMIMDUADT n..i ;__-.________ i_ _ _ ^_____ ...

ByTOMMINEHART AP Business Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Lower interest rates are spurring a frenzy of home mortgage refinancing in North Carolina, causing backlogs for some lenders and leading some an^ysts to wonder whether the activity is all good for financial institutions.

The phone is ringing off the hook, said Jim Richar^n, vice president for lending for Mutual Savings and Loan of Charlotte. Id say 60 percent of what we are doing now is refinancing.

The volume has picked up tremendously, said Leb Dixon, Southeast District vice president for Cameron-Brown Co., a subsidiary of First Union Corp. of Charlotte. Were already covered up with a backlog from the last rate change. Now we are trying to move our staff around... findmg a way a accommodate customers.

The rate for VA and FHA loans was lowered Monday to 9.5 percent, the lowest since April 1979 and down from a high of 17.5 percent in September 1981. People holding mortgages of about 12 percent and higher are flocking into financial institutions to refinance their homes and possibly save hundreds of dollars a month.

But the institutiiHis may be in trouble if they convert loans that had been bringing in high interest rates into lower interest rate loans, said Mike Miles, professor of Urban Development at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

If you are taking the business away from some other lender, thats new business for your books, he said. But they are in trouble if they are keeping the loans themselves, refinancing a 13 percent loan at 10 lercent and keeping it on their boo^ or the long term.

Some 60 percent of the home mortgages that lending institutions make are not kept, but are sold to investors on the secondary mortgage market, he said. If they do that the question is, do they get a point or two points, or how much of what the borrower is paying do they (the lenders) keep?

A point is a percentage point of the amount financed that the borrower must pay up front before he gets the loan.

Most of the fixed rate mortgages that North Carolina savings and loans make are sold on a secondary mortgage market, said Hairy M. Davis, economiist for the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions and a professor at Appalachian State University. Those kept by the savings and loans usually come with

AN YOUR HOM

No. 10020 The Driskell

Colonial Detailing Enlivens Exterior

Impressive Colonial columns punctuate the semi-circular porch and fuse with the bow windows and brick to create an exceptional facade. Inside, the floor plan is a study in modem living. Fireplaces grace both living room and family room, which opens to an expansive terrace. A formal dining

room adjoins the highly functional kitchen, and the 21-foot master bedroom boasts a lavish full bath and double closets. Two front bedrooms are accented w ith lovely bow windows.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 2,512 sq, ft. Basement 2,512 sq. ft. Garage 648 sq. ft.

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IS YOUR HOUSE WRAPPEOIlfOOUGH?

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extra points, he said.

A savings and loan would certainly serve 13 percent as opposed to 9.5, he said. But every time it does a refinance, it gets fees, closing costs and points, so they do get instant income.

In addition, as interest rates fall the cost of funds to the institutions drops as welI.>The cost of funds has dropped precipitously in the last three months, he said.

Richardson said most loans are paid out long before the term is up, so the savings and loans wouldnt be getting those hi^ rates for very long anyway. In addition, people coming in to refinance are good for the com-

Its probably not a good idea to refinance unless the new rate is at least 2 percentage points below the rate you are paying now, Richardson said. Dixon and Davis said they recommended a difference of 2.5 percentage points.

pany because we get a shot at getting some deposit business.

. . Jin are around 12, 12.5 percent, a few 13, said Richardson. People that have 11 and lower - they are still sitting bn the fence waiting for it to come on down as it is doing.

People who have adjustable rate mortgages are sitting pretty and may not have to consider refinancing because their interest rates are com

ing down automatically, he said. Others, he said, are refinancing

because they are concerned rates will go up in the future.

To refinance, you first go to an institution offering good rates to take out a new application. Although you will have to pay for closing costs and other fees again you usually come out a little cheaper than you did the first go around, he said.

If you use the same attorney, he may offer you a lower rate for repeat business, and reissued title insurance may cost less too, he said.

Refinancing requires a new appraisal, which means you will proB-ably be paying for a more expensive house. But a hi^r appraisal also means you may be able to take some cash equity out.

For example, a $35,000 house at

12.375 percent would cost ^.14 a month in principal and interest. An owner owing $31,800, might find the house reappraised at $44,000. If the . financial institutions would refnance at 80 percent, the loan amount would be $35,200.

Subtract the $31,800 you owe, along with one point origination fee, one point discount, attorney fees, title insurance, survey and termite letter fees, you \vould probably end with about $2,100 in cash. At 10.125 percent, on $35,200, you would be paying principal and interest of $311.28 a mcmth - about $22 a month less then before.

You also have to qualify once again for a loan based on your income and other expenses, especially if you are borrowing more money Uus time.

On The House

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT: Stain applicator test pads.

Manufacturers claim - That these pads will eliminate the problem of determining how certain color stains will look on the furniture you wish to refinish... That the pads are

r'elike devices saturated with 12 colors of the available penetrating stains... that each pad is wrapped in protective foil, sealed and labeled with the color of the stain ... that a pad is opened and dabbed on the object to be stained... that, after the stain dries rapidly, you wiU know exactly how it will look when fully applied ... that the stain is semitransparent and penetrates deeply and uniformly... and that this is one way to beat the trouble that occurs when stain takes differently on different kinds of wood.

regular or gas grills, fireplaces, camp equipment, stoves, lanterns, campfires, pilot lights, furnaces, water heaters, cookmg ranges, candles, hurricane lamps and non-elec-

shouEd always*H)e lit and adjusted away from the object to be lit... and that it should not be used for cigarettes, cigars or pipes.

THE PRODUCT: A lightweight, portable sprayer.

Manufacturers claim - That this all-plastic sprayer is ideal indoors or outdoors for any casual or professional pest control, weed control or

sanitation job... that a single pump-up is sufficient to spray Uie entire contents when filled to a recom

mended operating capacity of 1.5 gallons .., that it weighs only 4 pounds and is equipped with an adjustable carrying strap and pressure and release valve... that there is an

THE PRODUCT: A disposable butane torch.

Manufacturers claim - That this small torch lasts for thousands of lights, after which it can be disposed of without worrying about messy refilling ... that it has a unique pushbutton electric ignition... that it has an adjustable flame control... that it can be used to light barbecues,

optional inflation valve, enabling the onos by

pump to be pressured in second an air compressor... that the injection molded plastic tank on the sprayer carries a 5-year warranty.

THE PRODUCT: An air conditioner specifically for casement windows.

Manufacturers claim - That this rotary-compressor-designed model

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We will soon need a new roof. A friend says we can replace our asphalt shingles with wood shingles and have a roof that will last longer. Is this true?

A. Its not that simple. While les mav last longer

most wood shi

than most asphalt shingles, thatislby no means true in all cases. Some premium asphalt shingles last longer than wood. However, thats not the main consideration. Wood shingles, because of their flammability, cannot be used in some places. In others, they are permitted if treated with a fire retardant. Dont make any decision ahead of time. Check into all angles, especially your local building codes, then decide what to do.

WhatisaTrombewall?

A. A Trombe wall is usually made of masonry and will hold and release the heat as you explained. How effective it is depends a lot on where it is placed in relation to the sun and how thick it is. It is nam^ after a French designer, Felix Trombe, who discovered the concept' and created the wall.

Q. I plan to build a patio. Can you tell me the advantages of different

Placements for the ^tio, since my ouse has places on all four sides for it? I would prefer it at the rear of the

Q. - We are purchasing a passive solar house. It has a storage wall in the rear greenhouse that will catch the rays of the sun in the daytime and release them at night. The contractor says it is called a Trombe wall, but I cant find it in any of the dictionaries.

house, but I want the area to be free of sun at some period of the day.

A. - Your best bet in selecting the site is to observe the path of the sun around your house every day for a couple of weeks and write down what you see. You will soon know exactly which side of the house gets the most sun, which the least, which in the morning and which in the afternoon. Generally, a patio facing south will get the most sun, but may also require a roof.

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(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful (lata in Andy Lar

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(The stain test pads are manufactured by Benjamin Moore & Co., 51

, Practical Home ___,

which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Q. Does North Carolina have a state insect?

back before new growth begins in the spring.

A. Yes, the honeybee. It was adopted as the state insect on March 5,1973.

Q. Please give some information about the Japanese zelkova tree.

A. The Japanese zelkova {Zelkova serrata) is a large, elm-like shade tree. It will reach a height of 50 to 60 feet and have a spread of 40 to 50 feet. Generally it has a short trunk with ascending branches. Japanese zelkova is considered a fast-growing tree and is resistant to most pests. It makes an excellent street tree or lawn tree. Japanese zelkova can be grown throughout North Carolina. Plant it in full sun or partial shade.

Q. When should pampas grass be cut back?

Q. What houseplants do well in a window that receives direct sunlight for a large part of the day?

A. Many flowering plants do well in sunny windows, ^me suggestions are geranium, Christmas cactus, wax begonia, kalonchoe and crown-of-thorns. Other plants that do well in direct sunlight are wandering Jew, snake plant, sedum, Moses-in-the-bullrusnes, cactus and artillery plant. One caution, however, is that even some of these plants can be scorched by direct sunlight through glass, especially during the summer. Move the plants away from the window sill or draw a curtain or blind to protect the plant if the sun becomes too hot.

A. Pampas grass should be cut

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

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Striking Workers Say Respect Is Goal

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The 7,400 General Electric Co. workers on strike at three Massachusetts plants arent seeking the usual more money or greater benefits. Theyre looking for a change in management attitudes, leaders say.

The issue of the strike is really respect, being treated like people, iH)t like machines, said Ronald Malloy, business agent for Local 201 of the International Union of Electronic, Electrical, Technical, Sala

ried and Machine Workers.

One expert says the problems faced by the union stewards are part of the changing relationship between unions and management.

Malloy claims company foremen treat the unions shop stewards with disrespect. In addition, he says, the union wants answers to what it says are simple questions abmit company policy.

The strike, which began Feb. 21, has halted work on more than $l billion of GEs contracts to build engines for F-18 jets. Army

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Adopt-A'Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is Kim, a U^-year-old spayed female brown and white German short-haired pointer with tail and claws docked. She is on heartworm prevention, has shots and is house-trained.

To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 736-1268. Alsobei

Bing sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Nine 10-week-old mixed pointer puppies. 752-4694.

Four 7-week-old brown and black mixed German shepherd puppies, wormed and with shots. Mary Braxton, 756-3971.

A 1-year-old spayed female calico cat and a spayed female brown tabby cat, declawed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 2-year-old spayed female small mixed German shepherd, housetrained; three 14-week-old mixed shepherd puppies; an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed shepherd, housetrainwl; a 7-month-old male black and white mixed shepherd; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed terriers; an 8-year-old full-blcioded sheepdog; an 8-month-old male mixed black lab; a 5-month-old male mixed black Lab; a Id- month-old male small neutered mixed black lab; a 1-year-old spayed female long-haired mixed lab; a 3*2-year-old spayed female mixed English setter; two spayed female mixed retrievers; two male beagle hounds; a spayed female beagle-dachshund; an 8-month-old male black and brown hound; a 1-year-old male mixed Airdale terrier. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Nine black part-Labrador retriever puppies 7 weeks old. 756-3592 after 6 p.m.

Two hounds one male, one spayed female. Pets, not hunters. 825-0186.

Lost in Wilson Acres Apartments a male black and white declawed cat. 757-1242.

Found in Hardee Acres a jet black female cat with a bright blue flea collar. 758-5624.

Lost at Forest Village Apartments near Farmville - a 2-year-old male Lab and an 11-month-old male beagle. 753-4456.

Found on Pactolus Highway a male huskey. 752-7556.

Found - a male doberman pinscher. Call Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter, 355-2817.

Lost in Dellwood area a 7-month-old golden retriever thats very shy. 756-8468.

Lost at Carolina East Mall area a male springer spaniel., 355-2654.

Lost in Camelota brown long-haired young cat. 756-8844.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane 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, N.C. 27835.HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR 1986 TAXES!mm

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helicopters and other military aircraft. And a state labor official predicted it would begin to hurt the areas economy this week as the strikers curtail their spending.

The workers at the Lynn, Everett and Medford plants walked out after the company suspended a union steward who allegedly cursed at a foreman as the two argued over which workers were entitled to overtime.

Union officials say that was just the grievance that broke the unions back.

'The underlying cause of this action is that the grievance procedure, our problem-solving' system, has completely broken down, said Kevin Mahar, president of Local 201.

Mahar said the company has refused to allow its foremen to solve simple grievances with stewards on the shop floor and instead has said they must go through the formal grievance procedure. The union says there are about 300 cases pending.

General Electric officials have contended the backlog of grievances has been addressed in talks.

GE spokesman William Kennedy could not be reached for comment Thursday, Friday or Saturday and did not return calls when messages were left at his office.

Union spokeswoman Alexandra Brown said negotiations resumed Saturday.

Mallw said the issue of whether stewards can handle simple grievances over contract matters is crucial because they are the ^kesperson for people on the shop floor.

contractors to increase productivity t of costs.

and keep strict account!

He also said the issues that |Ht)mpted the strike are unusual today.

Were in a period where issues that have to do with settling grievances - how problems are settled

under a contract - are pretty welk worked out, he said.

the reasons for the strike might be unusual, but said i nevertheless the workers are solidly^ behind it. Members voted by a 4-L, margin last week in support of ctmti- . -nuing the walkout.

Local 201 has about 220 stewards at the three plants, he said. Each is elected for two years by the workers they represent, typically about 50 employees of a floor or section of a factory.

The stewards historically have been considered the backbone of the union,he said.

But that role is changing as the rigid lines between union and management are softening, said Robert McKersie, a professor of in-dustrial relations at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

I think it (the strike) illustrates that the role of the steward to^y is under a lot of pressure, he said.

McKersie said companies increasingly are communicating directly with workers instead of going through the union. He said this is fostered by pressure on government

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Cities Face Money Woes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The loss of federal revenue sharing money this year will force cities to raise property tax rates by an average 25 percent if they are to maintain services, a survey of city leaders said Saturday.

Officials in 58 percent of the 655 cities surveyed said they anticipate a combination of tax increase and spending cutbacks because of the scheduled end of general revenue sharing.

The National League of Cities released its survey as some 3,500 mayors and council members from

across the country were opening u con-

enue sharing will mark an end to their financial relationship with the federal government.

'The survey of cities and their finances showed a 25 percent tax increase was the average needed to replace revenue sharing money.

The impact was seen as gi^test among small cities, with those under 10,000 people needing a 32 percent tax boost. Property taxes make up the bulk of the tax base for cities.

For cities over 500,000 in size, a 16 percent tax increase would be required, the $urey said.

In addition to the 58 percent of cit-

their three-day congressiona. . ference in Washington on Sunday.

The officials have protested strongly the reductions in federal aid to local governments proposed by President Reagan in his fiscal 1987 budget. Their highest priority has been on reviving the $4.6 billion revenue sharing prorgram, the program of no-strings aid to cities that is scheduled to expire this fall. i.

For half of the cities from 10,000 to 50,000 (population), general revenue sharing is their otiJy source of federal funds, the league said in a report on its survey.

Thus for a majority of American cities an elimination of general rev-

ies planning to combine tax increases with spendin

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spending cutbacks to cope with the lost federal aid, another 10 percent said they would seek new taxes to cover the full amount. Reduced spending alone was seen as the answer by 29 percent of the cities.

Streets and roads were listed most often, by 29 percent of the cities, as areas where cutbacks of 10 percent or more would be required.

Slightly smaller numbers of cities targeted either parks, recreation and libraries, or public health, welfare and aged programs for major cuts.

Eighteen percent of the cities reported that police, fire and jails would be cut back 10 percent or more.

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fuild Membenhip

The Pontiac Master Sales Guild, A .>ontiac Division sales recognition program honoring its top salespeo-b, has announced that five local ople have achieved Pontiac Master ales Guild status for 1985.

Bob Brown, Dick Greene, Robin le, Sterling Manning and Wade sk of Brown & Wood Inc., 329 iGreenville Blvd, attained guild Imembership by placing in the top 20 Ipercent among all Pontiac salespeo-I pie nationwide in 1985.

I Pontiac Divisions Charlotte zone manager will honor this years guild litiemlMrs at its annual recognition [banquet later this year. Sales goals I for membership are set by Pontiac division and General Motors Corp.

I I

I iamings Rose

Heilig-Meyers Co. has reported that net earnings for the quarter nded Dec. 31 increased to $3,907,000 from $3,638,000 a year earlier.

The Richmond-based furniture company said total revenues increased to $57.3 million, up from $49.7 rhillion reported last year.

For the nine-month period ended Dec. 31, net earnings increased by 9.6 percent to $10,489,000 compared to $0,569,000 last year.

! Total revenues increased to $152.4 ihillion from $131.8 million last year.

recently attended a cruise seminar in Raleigh, hosted by Cruise Lines International Association.

New Store Opens

Casual Corner has opened a new store at The Plaza, tne Charlotte based corporations 12 North Carolina unit, according to Ed Poole, president.

Poole said that nationally. Casual Corner has over 700 stores emphasizing career clothing for working women. He said the store also carries separate lines of clothing for casual as well as special occasions.

Deloris Rorrer of Greenville is the manager of the new store.

Rally Participant

Kathy Webster of Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates in Greenville joined more than 1,200 participants from North Carolina and South Carolina at the biannual Century 21 sales rally in Charlotte to celebrate the 10-year anniversary of Century 21 Real Estate in the Carolinas.

The rally was designed to recognize the achievements of Century 21 agents and offices, provide additional educational opportunities, workshops and motivational seminars, and update the affiliates on new programs and services.Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvlle, N.C

Sunday. March 9.1986 R.1 S

Regional VP Named

C. Donald Langston has been elected regional vice president for First Citizens Bank in Winterville.

Langston was formerly president and chairman of the board of First State Bank, which merged with First Citizens in 1985.

A Winterville native, Lanfton is a director for the East Carolina University Foundation. He is a former Winterville mayor and a former member of the Greenville-Pitt County Planning and Zoning Commission. He has served on several state committees and boards.

He was the recipient of the Winterville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1984 and was named boss of the year by Greenville Credit Women International in 1983 and 1^.

Gene Gray, president, and John Moore, general manager of WRQR-FM in Farmville, have announced that Barbara Ramey has joined the radio stations staff as an account executive.

Hampton Results Account Executive

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that net sales for the fourth quarter of 1985 were $49,234,000 compared to $bl,903,000 in 1984, a decrease of approximately 5 percent.

, Net earnings during the period were $3,249,000 compared with $S,129,000 in the prior year, an in-drease of approximately 6 percent.

For the current fiscal year, sales were $157,013,000 compared to $162,855,000. Net earnings for the year were $3,223,000 compared to $4,404,000 in 1984.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

Manager Relocates

Wayne Trull of Wayne Trull Inc., (^year Tire Centers, has announced the relocation of David Harris to the companys Dickinson Avenue location as service manager.

1 Harris, who was formerly service ijianager at Trulls West End store, has been associated with Goodyear for 13 years. He has attended several Qoodyear training schools.

I A Pitt County native and a 1970 graduate of Rose High School, Harris attends Peoples Baptist Temple.

Officers Elected

Blount Fertilizer Co. and Blount Petroleum Corp. held their annual stockholders meeting last week in the firms corporate offices in Greenville.

Ferrell L. Blount III was elected chairman of the board of Blount Fertilizer and president and chairman of the board of Blount Petroleum.

Charles T. Hudson was elected president of Blount Fertilizer and re-elected executive vice president of Blount Petroleum. Hudson, who has been executive vice president and general manager of Blount Fertilizer for many years, has been associated with the Blount Corp. for 41 years.

John McNairy was elected first vice president of both Blount corporations and James H. Dupree was re-elected secretary-treasurer of both firms.

Cruise Seminar

Myra Garrett and Mary Wesley Harvey of Greenville Travel Center

Employees Retire

Union Carbide has announced that eight employees at the companys Greenville plant have retired.

Completing their service tenures were Marvin Curtis, shipping and receiving, 30 years; Dorothy Gardner, production, 14; Anneliese Smith, production, 19; Evelyn Williams, production, 24; Donald Dixon, maintenance, 25; Louise Reel, production, 31; Janet Smith, production, 32, and Peggy McClanahan, quality control, 32.

The employees were honored with retirement parties at the plant.

Additions Noted

WDLX-FM 93 in Washington, N.C., has announced that Pam Sheffield and Mac Cox have joined the firms Greenville marketing staff.

Miss Sheffield is a li5 graduate of East Carolina University and resides in Greenville. She has worked in the banking and retail sales industry.

Cox, a Washington native, attended Frederick Military Academy and ECU. He has previously worked in retail sales and broadcast marketing.

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University Realty has announced that R E. Deans Jr. has joined the agencys sales staff.

The firm said Deans has over six years experience in sales, appraisals and development in real estate. He attended the University of North Carolina and graduated from Atlantic Christian College in business, and economics.

Deans, a former chairman of the Farmville Planning Board, serves on the board of the Farmville Economic Council. He is a member of the Pitt, state and national realtor associations. Deans is a member of First Baptist Church and resides with his family in the Farmville area.

Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Eden headquartered Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted last week to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on March 31 to holders of record March 17.

CLA Treasurer

William C. (Bill) Bowen, owner of The Clothes Hanger, a dry cleaners located at Carolina East Center, and the Wash House coin laundries, was elected treasurer of the national Coin Laundry Association at its annual meeting recently in Atlantic City. N.J. He was elected to the CLA board

in 1963.

CLA is the Chicago headquartered trade association representing coin laundries throughout the United States and Canada.

Bowen is the founding president of the state Coin Laundry Association and serves on the board of directors of the N.C. Dry Cleaners Association.

A graduate of the business school at East Carolina University, Bowen resides in Greenville with his wife, Trudy, and their children, Christina andWUl.

Farm Cooperative

Southern States, Greenville, a new farm cooperative, has opened at the comer of Line Avenue and Chestnut Street.

The business occupies the former FCX Inc. retail facility and is a part of the distribution system of Soutfom States Cooperative Inc.

Wayne Williams, manager, said Southern States will carry lawn and garden items, as well as production supplies farmers need to operate their business.

Williams said Southern States Cooperative, a farm supply and marketing cooperative in Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, West Virginia and Kentucky, has bought most of FCXs assets in North Carolina aiul began operating in the state on Feb. 17.

Southern States was organized in 1923 as the Virginia Seed Service by 150 farmers who pooled their seed orders. It has grown to be one of the largest farmer-owned cooperatives in the nation, the spokesman said.

Staff Addition

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors has announced that Don Edmonson is now associated with the Greenville firms sales staff as a residential specialist.

Edmonson, who has been in the Greenville area since 1976, received his brokerslicense in 1979. A graduate of Atlantic Christian College in 1972, he is a member of the International Entrepreneurs Association.

Edmonson and his wife, Nancy, have a 5-month-bld daughter, Lauren, and are members of the First Presbyterian Church.

Training Workshop

Kathy Sprau, management supervision and personal development trainer/consultant in Greenville, recently conducted the third workshop on Assertiveness Training for Women in Management for career women of Kinston.

The seminar, co-sponsored by the Small Business Center of Lenoir Community College, will be repeated again in October due to interest and capacity classes, she said.

LCC officials said the sessiim marks the first time in the histwy of tlw collie that the same workshop will be presented for the same group four times.

Service Honor

Jimmy L. Packard, service foreman in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone, and Erma Gibbs, service representative in the commercial department, both in Greenville, were recognized recently for having completed 30 and 10 years of continuous service with the company, respectively.

A native of Cumberland County, Packard and his wife, Peggy, reside in Greenville. They have two sons and attend Oakmont Baptist Church.

A Belhaven native, Mrs. Gibbs and her husband, Samuel, reside on Route 2, Greenville, with their two children. They attend Woodstock Free Will Baptist Church in Belhaven.

Assistant VP Named

Durwood T. Little has been promoted to assistant vice president bv the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area manager in Greenville.

Little is mortgage loan officer in the mortgage loan department in Greenville. He joined the bank in 1985 as a mortgage loan officer with 22 years of banking experience.

(Please turn to B-18)

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Roses Recognizes District Winners

AWARD WINNERS District Winners In Roses Recognition Program Held Recently Were Sandra Perry, Sales Supporting Person, Left, And Ruby Long, Receiving* and Marketing Manager, Right. Presenting The Awards Was V.M. Dew, District Manager.

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HV YORK (AP) - New York SIxk Exchange trading for the vreek selected issues:

Si Its

PE hds High Low Last Chg. -A-A-8 23444 53 49'. 49S-3'

14 881 16 14H 15'+ '

2a 2635 m, 36 364+ 4

2.72 8 8982 u29' 284 29'+ 4i

AblLab 1.40 19 12343 U74H 701 74'4+34

AetnLf 2.64 16 21494 u621 59' 61 - ',

AirPrd 1.48 16 6075 u80H 76H 791-1'

AlskAir .16 8 6441 21' 19' 20'+1

Alcan .80 22035 33' 31' 33'+ '

Alcostd 1.24 18 931 401< 40 40'

Alalnt .35j 5670 20' 16' 20'+II

AllgPw 2.80 II 8802 u39 38 384+'

Aldten n1.80 26026'Sllt 481 504- H

AlldSfr 2.32 10 4485 u76' 744 75'+ 1

AllisCh 4695 44 3' 41+ 1

Alcoa 1 20 16948 44' 414 434- '

Amax 3797 13',i 121 13'

AmHes 27| 42015 23' d18' 19'-41

AmAgr 2519 14 11 |4+ i

ABrand 4.05 10 3586 76' 72H 74 -2' AmCan 2.90 15 4262 77' 75 76 -I

ACyan 1.90 24 5579 u67 64 65H-'

AElPw 2.26 10 29462 U261 254 264+ i

AmExp 1.36 19 42792 u68' 65' 66'+1'

AFamIs 40 22 3972 u3|i 281+ 29+4+ '

AHome 3.10 16 19039 u75 69 74'+3'

Amrtch 6.60 I06l45u1l4l 1111 I14'+|' AlnGrp .44 29 x7316 u131i 122' I301+8i AmAtot 64311 U4' 3' 4V4+I1

AmStd I.60 80 x7862 u45 411 45 +2' AmStor .84 II 9278 651 56 58'-6

AT4T 1.20 16 75270 22' 22' 22'-' Atnefek 1 I8 IOOI 30H 29' 29'-m Amoco 3.30b 7 25274 58 54 55'-2i

AMP .72 39 15365 39' 381 39'- ' Anacmp 12 21992 u5' 4' 44 Anchor 1.48 118 x2157 u28', 261+ 27'+ ' Anheus s .80 16 24948 u47' 431 46'+2' Anihny 44b 16x153 u161 16 164+'

ArchOn 14b 15 23872 u29 27H 29 +1 Armco 8844 u11' 10H 11'+!

ArmWIn 1.30 14 8254 u60 51' 594+8' Asarco 3023 201 1914 20'- ', AshlOil 1.60 9 7733 43' 4114 42'-! AsdDG Sl.40 I 5 4918 u44'/2 39' 44 +4 AtlRlch 4 38205 53H 49' 494-24

AtlasCp 137 14 I3'A 134- 1 .40 34 1436 25' 224 23 -2 .60 14 1214 35' 33 3414+ '/+

.68 17 3547 42' 40 40'-14

.50 40 4573 3914 37 37'-2'

2 13842 u32' 30' 32 +1

25 320 211 20H 211+ 1 - B-B-.92 10 13077 14' d12H 1214-11 2595 1' 11 1'+ I

.20 20 8987 u20' 181 19-4 19 826UI91 18' 18'+ ' BIfGE s 1.70 10 X26937 28 26' 27 - BncOn s80b I3 3218 u29' 27' 28++ '

BkNY 2.28 9 4028 U60' 58' 5914+ '

BnkAm 77762 174 15 16'4-ll

Bausch .78 17 x4489 38 36+ 36'- 1

BaxtTr .40 21 26133 18 16' 174- '

BeatCo 1.80 12 50558 47' 461 471+ I4 Becor 20 73 1873 14' 13I4 13'- '

4 3eker 817 1' .11 i'

BelHwl .62 12 2468 36' 35 351- 1

BellAtl 6.80 11 5775 Ul 18 1137 1l7'+2'

BellSou 3.04 1131017 u53' 50' 51'- 14

BenfCp 2 14 1976 u55 52' 531- 4

BengtB 4917 5' 4' 44- 4

BestPd .24 181 4345 UI4 13' 14'+ >

BethStI 11736 u20' 191 19'-' Beverly .32 18 6965 37' 36' 37'+! BlackO .64 19x13245 23' 211 224+1 BlkHRs 1.36 9 x1201 u4ll) 40'+

Boeino si.20 15 27943 u54' 52' 54'+1' BolseC 1.90 16 5277 53' 52 534+

Borden 51.52 59 7497 u58' 551 5514-114 BorgWa 96b 15 17181 u301 28 294+ i,

BosEd 3 44 10 1210u53' 50' 52'+!'

BristM 2.20 19 21412 u72 68' 72 +1' BrItPt 2.36e 6 1652 33 311 321i+ '7

Bmsws .56 11 9114 26' 25' 2614+ ' Burlind 1.64 60 1994 36 33' 344-|i

BrINth 1 60 10 X4948 78 741+ 77'+ 4

Burrgh 2 60 12 17053 677 63' 64'*-3l4 - C-C -CBS 3 170 9079 UI431 131' I37'-1 CIGNA 2.60 XI1750 69' 67' 684+!'

CNW 5650 u30' 28 29 + If

CPC Int 2.20 20 4871 u60 56 5914 + 2H

CRSS .34 13 342 14' 13', 134- '

CSX 1.16 15268 361 341 35 -)

Caesar 15 5356 u19' 18 IBI-' CRLk g .40 3751 191 iei,4 i8'- H

CamSpsl.32 16 5547 53' 517 52'+ '. CapCits 20 23 2278 U256 247 2551+61' Caring g .48 xl64 9'^ 81 9'+ I4

CarPw 2.68 9 16571 33' 32' 33 Carrol .10 15 539 7 64 7 + '

CarlHw 1.22 19 2453 33'4 30 30H-2' CastICk 13 7047 141 13' 14'+! CafrpT .50 25 26928 u53' 501 50+4 Celanse 4.00 U 2767 196 183 I89'-3'4

CenSoW2 l4 9 6725 31' 29' 30'-'

CnIIPS 1.64 12 5006 U23',4 22' 22H

CentrDf 5786 5+4 5 5+ '4

Crt teed .90 II 3720 u294 271+ 291 +1' Chmpin .52 18 22928 u28i4 27' 281S+ '

25 3744 10'4 9I4 10 + '

2063 2I4 21 2I4+ 1

97 1 I,

7 24953 U46 421+ 45'4rll4

2 19 27706 441 401 4314+2'

Chevrn 2.40 8 32676 36+4 34'j 35 -1+4

ChlPnT 13 1052 23H 22 23+8+ 7

ChrisCr 642 965 u59i 56 5714 +11

Chrysir 1 4 13731 571+ 541+ 57'.+ I4

Chrys s 4 19188 U39H 361+ 39++ 'j

CirCity .10 22 3376 38' 37 38+4 + I4

Citicrp 2.26 8 23530 54' 52' 54',- 1

ClarkE 5613 231 22' 22'- '

ClevEI 2.64 8 7466 271 27 27 - 1

Clorox I 36 15 4468 u50' 49+ 50'+ '

Coastls 40 12 4145 36+4 35'2 35V-1'

CocaCi 3.12 18 13475 U991 931 981.+2'2 Coleco 34812 171 17' 171- '

ColgPal 1.36 25 l0008 u36 34'2 34+4- '4 Coltind 2.50 II 8320 u74'2 67 74'+2',4

ColGas 3.18 11319 391 341+ 35 -4

CmbEn 1 7242 35' 33 34 -11

Comdre 69103 9 71 7'.-1

CmwE 3 8 44331 35 33' 331+-I

3852 39'2 38' 38i- 1

) 12699 42 40 4fli-1

1 1752 471 461 47'

ConsPw 17509ul3' III4 13 + CntlCp 2.60 50 6155 u51l4 49'+ 51 + 1+ ContTel 1 80 9 10035 u28H 2/1 27i- '4 CtData 6721 23'2 21 23 -'i

Coopr 1.60 17 5652 SO'4 4 7 4814-1'

CornGI 1.40 22 x4592 70' 66 68I- '

CrwnCk 14 1464 u9H 86 88'+ +1

CrwZel 1 X4132 45' 43+4 44 -'

CumEn 2.20I5UI6 78 751 76'-

CurtW 1 20 831 u52 48'+ 5I' + 3'

- D-D-

DanaCp I 28 II 7184 33+4 32 33'- '4

OartKr si 56 15 24159 u481 441. 47'++ 1

OataGn 19531 4OI4 351+ 35+4 - 5'4

Oayco 24 9 895 191 19 19'4+ '4

OaytHd 84 17 14256 1414 4714 431-1' OaytPL 2 23 7268 U231 22+4 22

I 92 22974 u33 29I4 33' + 3'

1 11 16740 421 40+4 42'4 + 1'

1,68 8 15920 19 17 18- '2

DiamS I38e 20881 11diOi4 II'- '

Digital 65 29501 1681 156'2158i-9l4

Disney 1 20 27 4732 uU5'2136'2142i-3i

Disney s 27 U925 u3i 34'4 35i+ '+ DomRs 2 84 11 8356 40 39'4 39'+ '

OowCh 1 80 158 40830 48 461 48+ ' OowJn 82 25 4055 u54i 54 54l4*2'2

Oresr 80 8739 I8I4 1714 18'

duPont 3 15 24027 72 67'2 70i-1i

OukeP 2 60 nill19u4 381 40 +1 OuqLt 2 06 8 8415 19 I8> 18i-H

- E-E -

EastAir 57643 9 81 8+ '

EastGF 1 30 x14870 25'4 24 24'- '

EsKod S2 20a 40 99I99u59'2 534 58 +2 Eaton 1 60 11 4092 75+4 U't 74>4-l

Echlin s 44 17 5812 18 17'. 171+ i

EmrsEI 2 76 16 8010 884 841 85'r-3'

EnserchIOb 19292 20 dl7l4 18'-1'+ Ethyls 64 20 3416 38+4 37'4 37'j-l'4

ExCelO 1.72 13 663 U501. 48' SOI4+U4

Exxon 3 60 8 47844 52 5|ii 524

- F-F -

FMC 2 20 12 x10606 8714 86i| 87 - +

FPL Gp I 96 9 10494 30'i 28 29'-

Fairchd 20 1398 9'j a' 9 - '

Fairtd 20 12 666 12+4 12'. I2i4* '

Feders 08e 12 3851 u 71+ 7, 7'j- 4

FedNM 16 61 41699 u33i 31' 31V- 1

FedDSt 2 54 10 7685 u74i. 7114 72 -21

FinCpA 16 29486 1614 15' 16'-

FnSBar I5 3292 u13 11. 12* i

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

Oow JOOM Avbtbm 1.713.48

High

LOW 1,682.83 CioM 1,899.83 cmng 43.23

18 24

1760

1726

1700

1676

1660

1626

1600

1676

1660

1626

1600

1476

JAN FEBRUARY *

HOUDAYS

MARCH

6riec .a lo SfgdBs .30 18 Safewy 1.70 101 SFeSoP 1141

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, wMkly salM, W^h, low. closing price and net

change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than sf:

High Low Salts High Low Last dig.

I2H 5'WnAirL ........................................16,850,700 121 10' 12+2

141 1171 IBM........................................................12,801,100 153' 144' 146 - 4?

59', 4l'EsKods.....................................................9,919,900 59' 5316 50 + 2

2216 12 BnkAm.......................................................7,776,200 171 15 1616- IH

251 19' AT&T......................................................7,527,000 22' 22' 22V- 1

28' 131 McDerl ...........................................6,923,100 181 141 10 + 3H

43' 26+4 MerLyn..................................................;....6,569,6fl0 43H 401 42 + 1'

41 2' AmMot.....................................................6,431,100 4' 3' 414+ 1'

40' 26 Texaco......................................................6,352,000 30' 261 27'V-3

231 )8iSouthCo......................................................5,816,200 231 22' 2216- 1

36+4 22'OcciPet.......................................................5,766,700 2616 22' 23'-2?

12' 4+4 EastAir.......................................................5,764,300 9' OH l?+ 1*

20 7'UCarbs.....................................................5,706,750 20 lOH 191+ 16

16' 101 GIfStUt ...........................................5^900 131 101 II - 216

59 45' Sperry.......................................................5,458,100 52 40H 49V-2'

23V 16'PacGE.....................................................5,409,200 23V 2216 22V- V

17' 9' PhllPt s.....................................................5,356,600 1016 9V 9'- 116

81'+ 64V4 GMot........................................................5,312,500 8116 77 00V+ 2V

34V 26'+Mobil........................................................5,300,600 29 26' 26V-2V

52' 28' HCA..........................................................5,154,600 39Hi 35 3914 + 3V

GnMills 2.32 GMot 5r GMtr E .40 GPU

ChamSp hrtC

viChr v|Cht wt Chases ChesPn

tmwc J B 4 Comsat 1.20 3

LonsEd 2 68 10 I CnsNG 2.64 9 1

Deere

OeitaAr

OetEd

Firestn .80 18 13298 u27 25 26V+ V

FtBkSy 1.76 10 4511 54' 52V 54'+ '

FBkFI s 1 13 X44 39+4 39V 39V+ V

FstChic 1.32 11 x9701 32' 30V 31'- '

FIntste 2 50 9 x0038u60V 57 59 +1'

FstPa 26 8542 U9V 9 9'

FWach n 1 11 2729 39 36' 37V-1V

FleetEn 44 10 11694 u32V 28V 32+2l4 FIghtSf 5:16 19 1067 27' 26' 26V + V

FlaPrg 2.28 10 4738 36 34V 35 - V

FlwGen 1342 7' 6V 6'- V Fluor 40 12947 18V 17V 17'- V

FordM 2 80 5 28619 u73V 70V 72'+ V

FrptMc 1.34e 10 15293 161 15V 15'A Fruehf .70 10 16151 u37V 33V 36V+3V GG

GAF .20 15 3425 67V 66' 66V-V

GTE 3.16 21086 u5IV SOV 50V + <

Gannett 1.68 23 6543 71' 67V 69V-1V GnCorp 1.50b 22 XI742 75 72V 73V+ 1 GnDyn 1 9 8518 79' 76V 78'+IV

GenEI 2.32 14 35307 77V 73V 74'4-314

GnHous .24 595 12' 11V 12'+ '

Gninst .25 6974 20V 19' 19'-114

23193 u76'4 68V 74'+5

7 53125 u8l'+ 77 80V+2V

7372 431 40' 42'+ '

13 8871 19V 19't 19'- '

GnSignI 1 80 29 x3139 50V 48' 50'+ V

Gensco 1234 3V 3' 3V+ > GaPac .80 2) 27676 u33 29' 32'+3'

GerbPd 1.32 15 5845 39' 37V 37V-1!

GibrFn 05e 5 3942 12V 11 II -1

Gillette 2 60 15 3506 80' 78V 79'+- '

GIdNug 21 3543 14' 13' 13'- V Gdrich 1.56 3289 44V 43 43V

Goodyr 1.60 9 12910 35' 34'+ 34'-!

Gould 68 8553 28' 27 27'-1'

Grace 2.80 18 15550 51 49 50' + 1'+

GtAIPc lOe 10 3909 u23V 22' 23'+ V

GINNk 1.52 26 7379 49 44V 46'-2'

GtWFin I 8 10380 44't 40V 41 -2V

Greyh .32 U xI2705 35V 34 34V+

Grumn 1 10 9469 25V 24V 2SV+V

GllWst .90 17 10592 58V 56V 57V-1'

GIfSlUt 1.64 5 56709 13' dIOV 11 -2V

Halbtn 1.80 83 13271 23V 22 22V-V

Harind ,68 23 104 ) 40V 38V 40V+ V

HrpRws 60 14 113 21V 20V 21V+1'

Harris 88 19 x5440 31' 28V 28V-1V

Hecks 28 6732 12' 11'+ 12V+ '

HeclaM 20 1943 13V 13V 13V

Heiimn 48a 14 3981 u24' 22' 23'+ '

Heims 90 18 12453 u36V 33V 36V+ '

Herculs 1.60 18 x12477 45'+ 43' 44V- V

Hershy 1.50 17 2096 u59V 55' 59'i+3

HewlPk 22 22 32469 431 40+ 42 -1'

Holiday 1.16 13 6562 67'+ 62V 64'-3'

HollyS 1 91 124 119 119V-2'

Hmstke .20 51 4908 24 23' 24 + V

Honwell 2 12 15029 76V 70 ' 71'-4V

HCA 66 13 51546 39V 35 39'+ + 3V

Holln s 2 17 123 21' 20V 20++- V

Housint 1 81 12 3819 45' 44V 44'- '

Houlnd 2.64 7 17168 30+4 30 30'- '+

HughTI .48 146 14138 10l4d9' lO'x- V

Human 76 14 38930 31V 29V 30V- V

- I-I -

1C Ind 1,44 15 5231 44V 41V 44V+ V

IRTPrs1.50 12 1022 u18' 16'( lB'.+2 ITTCp 1 14 32319 44 V 42'j 43V-1'

lUInt 60 14045 16' I4V 16 +!'+

ldahoPSI72 I2 2719u26 24' 25'++ '+

IdealB 4885 3V 2V 3'+- '

IllPowr 2 64 8 14282 u28' 27V 28'+ V ImpCh 1 93e II x27460 u57'j 53'+ 57 +4V ImplCp 5252 u14 12' 12'-

INtO 20 36870 Ul5'i 14'J 15' + )'

Inexco 07j 2538 3' 2V 2V- '

IngerR 2 60 17 2582 65 62V 63V-I'

InldStI 38| 7260 u27V 25V 26V- V

Intrfst ,60 9 X4944 8V 7' 8'- V

Intrik 2 60 14 1393 u69 65 68V+3V

IBM 4 40 14 128011 153' 144' 146 -4

InlFlav 1,16 20 3724 39 37' 38V+ '

IntMin 1 7 4145 33' 31 31'-2V

IntPapr 2 40 27 10095 57V 55'+ 57'+- '

IntNrtb 2 48 10 6304 40'+d35' 36V-2'

Ipalco 3,04 11 X15735 u45'+ 43+ 43'+ V

- J-J -

Jewlcr 21 327 22V 20'+ 20'-2V JohnJn 1,30 1538733 50' 48 49V-' Josten s 88 16 672 29V 28V 29 JoyMlg 1 40 29 5925 25V 23V 25 +1'

- KK

Kmart I 40 12 37127 u41' 38V 381-1 KaiSrAI 15i 30973 17V 16V 17'+ '

Kaneb 08 9 7276 4' 3V 3'

KanGE 1 18 8 x8681 17' 16' 17 + V KanPLt 3.16 10 3210 U46V 44V 46 +)' Kalyin 570 16' 15'+ I5V- V

KautBr 50 9 3250 u25' 23' 25'+1' Kellog S I 17 15471 u39' 38'* 39'+ ' KerrMc I 10 10 9168 28' 26' 26'-lV KimbCI 2 48 14 x 5953 81 7SV 79 -IV KnghtRd 88 23 6435 50'i 48'+ 50'++ '+ Kopers 80 3870 25 24V 24'+

Kroger 2 11 7753 46'+ 44V 4S'-I'

- L-L -

LTV 29428 8V 7* 8'+ V

LearPt 20b 468 ) 6Vd5'j 5'-'

LearSg 2 126483 57V 54V 57'ji + 2V LeaRnI s 40 20 431 20'+ 19V 20'+!' LeeEnI 58 22 1999 u25 21'j 25'

Lehmn 2 02e 2206 I5' UV 15 + '

LOF 1.40 12 2887 70'j 68 69V-'

Lilly S LincNtI

1.80 16 1SS43 60' S5V S7V-2V 2I2 3754 U6IV 57V 59'-V

viManvl

6MPC0

Morti

Motorla

NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco

Lockhd .16 9 21710 56V 51' 52V-3' Loews la 9 6574 64V 62' 63V- V LnStar 1.90 12 2503 33V 32V 33 + V LILCo 3 7)04 11V 11 11'

LaLand 1 62 7080 26V d23' 23V-2V

LaPac 80b l7 4230 u27V 25' 26'+IV LuckyS 1.16 15 7571 26 24' 25V- V

Lukens .48 552 14V 13V 14 + V

MDU 2.72 10 363 42 40V 40V-1V

MGMGr .44 35 815 17' 17' 17V Macml s .60 19 3345 40V 38V 39V- V ABacy 1.16 16 x11367 64 63V 63V+V |iCf 1.12e 12 3324 65 63' 63'-V

invl 8957 7 6 7 + V

I 11 5543 39' 38' 38' MarMId 1.80 8 x981 u49 47' 48'+)

Marrkrt .64 23 2082 u14l' 133' 140'+5V MartMs 1 9 x9589 39 37' 37'+ V

AAasco .56 21 6947 u54' 50V S4V+1V MaseyF 29091 2' 2 2V+ V

Maxam 8 842 15' UV 15 + V MayDStr 1.88 13 3580 u67' 66 66V + '

Mavtg S 1.50 15 3088 40 40 40'+ V

McOerl 1.80 6923) 18V 14' 18 +3V

McOnId 90 18 12984 u91 81 90V + 1V

McDnO 2.08 9 4994 81 77V 80 +1V

AAcGrH 1.52 19 3583 56 53V 54'-V

McKess 2.40 14 1723 5SV S3V 54V- > Mead 1.20 17 2149 u50V 47' 50V+1V Mellon 2.76 9 4206 u62 60V 6IV+V

Melvill 1.56 )5 4305 60V 58 60V-V

Merck 3.60 208698 151V 146V )50V+ ' AAerLyn .80 1965696 43V 40V 42 +1' MesaP n 1 13787 3V 2V 2- V MidSUt 1.33j 635)20 12' II' 11V- V MWE 2.76 12 628 U35V 33V 35'+!' MAAM 3.60 17 11475 98V 9$V 96V-2 MinPL 3.04 10 1483 49 47V 48'-V

AAobil 2.20 10 53006 29 d26V 26V-2V AAohkDt 10411 2V 2 2V+ V

AAonsan 2.50 16781 59V 56 56V-2V

AAonPw 2.40 7 6160 u34' 32 34V+ 1' AAorgan 2.45 10 18716 u74V 70V 74V+2V Morton .70 8 11549 36 33' 35'-'

64 68 35268 43V 40V 41'-2V

- NN

92 13 23047 44V 41 4l-2'

.20 45 9364 14 13V 13V- '

90 15 8937 50' 48' 48V-1'

1.20 16 2997 29' 28' 29 - V NatOiSt 2 20 17 4243 38V 37V 38'+ V

NalFGs 2,08 8 325 32V 31 31'/-

NtGyps 1.52 13 9886 U48V 46 48V+IV Nil ,25 3292 26V 25 25'.- V

NtSemi 14280 14 13' 13V

Navistr 7 11428 9 BV 9 + V NevPw 2.84 12 533 u38V 36 37V + ' NEngE $1.92 9x19707 27' 26V 27'+ ' Newmt 1 . 5046 48V 47 48V- '

NiaMP 2 08 8 12624 22' 21V 22V+ '

NorfkSo 3.40 11 4131 89 86' 89'+IV Nortek 08 1) 7792 u23 19 22V+2'

NAPhil 1 16 867 44V 43' 43'- ' NoestUt 1.68 8 14178 21V 20' 20V- V NlndPSI.56j 7597 11' 10' 10'-V NoStPw 3.52 10 3538 U59 57V 59V+ ' Nortrp 1 20 10 11115 49' 44V 47'+2' Norton 2 3067 38' 36V 37V + '

Norwst 1.80 It 7981 u35 32' 34'+IV

NutriS .081 684 SV 5V 5V

NYNEX 6,40 11 9222 ull5 100' )14'+4V

- (3-0-

OcciPet 2.50 5 X57667 26V d22' 23'-2'

OhioEd 192 8 X39710 19' 18V 18'-'

OklaGE 2.08 13 9206 30' 29V 30

Olin 1.50 2425 3f)' 38V 39V

ONEOK 2.56 II 1055 29V 28V 29 + V

OwenC 1.40 11 14295 u49' 45 49 + 3'

Owenlll 1.80 12 4989 65V 62V 65 +1

Oxford 46 27 590 16' 14' 15V- '

- P-0-

PPG 1.76 14 6991 u64V 58V 63V + 1V PacGE 1.84 8 54092 u23V 22'+ 22'-' PacLtg 3,48 15 2194 u57' 52V 57'+4V PacTele 5.72 10 13031 88V B6V 88'

Paclfcp 2 40 10 6568 u34V 32' 33V+IV PanAm 19 34130 9 8V 8V+

PanhEC 2.30 12 9413 35V 32' 33 -2 PantPr 26133 uU' II' 14'+2V Penney 2.36 12 14737 u66' 64 65 + '

PaPL 2.56 12 X21621 33 31V 32 - '

Penwlf 2.20 1023 u51' 48' 49 -IV

Pennjol 2.20 23 9160 55 49 50 -SV

PepBy s 20 21 2012 29' 26' 26*-2'

PepsiCo 1.78 14 13539 u80 77 79V+2V

PerkEI ,60 19 14128 35V 32' 33'-2V Pfizer 1.64 16 37964 55V 51V 54 -IV PhelpO 41 7341 25V 24 24- V

PhllaEI 2 20 7 15682 19' 18' 19 - V

PhilMr 4 60 10 26413 105' 102V103- V PhilPt s 1 7 53566 10V 9' 9't-IV

PilSbry 1.72 165624 69V 65V 67V-IV

Pioneer 1.36 17 8799 21V 201 20V-I

PIfnyB 1.33 14 4725 u54V S2V 54'+!'

Pittsfn 1331 11560 14V 13V I3V+ V

Poland 1 SS XI7299 u70< 64V 65V- V

PorfGE 1.90 9341U27V 26V 27V + V ProcfG 3A0 17 14397 49 66V 61'- >

PSvCol 2 13 7800 23V 21V 21V-V

PSInd 12 17940 u)2 10' I1V+1

PSvEG 3.84 9 x2116( 38 3SV 36 -IV

PuMfP 1.76 106842u3)V 20' 21V+IV PulfeHm .13 25 19974 u32V 18' 2IV+3V Pyro 101921 4V 6V OVi

QuakOf 1.40 17 4396 U67V 64' 66'+1'

QuakSO lOa 13 2455 24V 23V 24V+1

Quesfar 1.73 0 1519 38 d25V 26'/-IV

- R-H-RCA 1.04 34 13179 621 61V 63V+ V RLC .20 28 1206 9V 9V 9V RalsPurl.l0 )3 903Su56V 54V 56 + V Ramad 2116093 9V 8V 9'+ V

Raneo .64 13 433 u23V 31V 33V+3V

RangrO 14492 3 2V 3 + '

Rayihn 1.60 13 11305 u60V 57V 60 + V

ReadBf .04 5361 3 d 2V 2V

RelchC .00 859 37 V 36V 37V + )'

RepAir 4 13324 15V 15' 15'

Raynlnsl.48 10 26771 38 36V 37 -1

RayMtl I x4374 46V 44V 45 -I' RIteAld .58 194173 29V 28' 3>V-V

vjRoblns 64473 1SV 14' 15'+ V

Rockwl 1.12 1012995 40 37V 39V-'

RohmH 2.20 16 1340 100 94V 96V-3V

Rohrs 133949U36V 31V 36 +4V Rorer 1.12 21 1103) 37 33V 36 +2'

Rowan .12 77 19662 5V d 5 5V- '

RoylO 3.39e 930085 67V 6SV 66'-) Ryders .66 15x542(40V 37V 39'-'

SCM 2 16 ilO 74V 74 74V+ V

SPSTec 88 15 663 35 34 34V+ V

795 20V 19V 20V+ ' 1010623 30 36V 37V+IV

19103 38V 35V 37 -I' SaraLee 1.60 156778 59V 55V 58V-V SCANA 2.24 11 x15905 u32'31V 32 +V SchrPIo 1.(0 1631925 64V 60V 62'/-2V Schimb 1.20 2537826 30V 39 39'-V

ScottP 1.24 136002 60V 58V S9V-' Seagrm .10 17 12135 54 50V 52 -3

Sears 1.76 13 3(597 u45V 43V 44V+V ShellT 252e107l59 41V 40V 40V-V Shrwin ll7l979u56V S3V 56'+IV Shrwnwi . 57u28V 26V 28V

Singer .40 I1 14012 49V 45V 47V-1V Skyline .48 23 1651 u30V 19V 19V- V SmkB 3 13 8452 u(4' 02 02 V-V

Sonaf 2 4353 39V 28V 28V- V

SonyCp I7e 1310257 30' 19V 19'+V SCalEd 2.16 9 23101 u30 28' 39'+ V

SoufhCo 3.04 7 58162 23V 32 V 22V-V

Soutind 1.13 11 10430 50 48V 49 + V

SwBell 6 9 9453U93V 88 93V+5

SwfPS 2.03 II 28)2 u39V 38V 29V+I

Sperry 1.93 70 545(1 52 48V 49'.-3'

SquarO 1.14 16 34(9 u47V 4SV 46'+ V

Squibb 1.76 226333 90V 86V 90V+ V Staley .80 9S7S68u28 36V 27V+1

SfdOil 3.(0 33 16(64 49 43 43V-SV

SferlDg 1.30 23 23054 u42V 39V 42V+2V StevnJ 1.20 4676 33V 32 321- V

StopShp 1.10 202339 44V 41V 43 -1

SunCo 3 10 4316 48V 45 48 - V

Syntex si .30 17 14247 u52V 50 S2V +1V

Sysco .44 23 2658 u58V 53' 57V+4V

Sysco wi 16U39V 28 29V

-T-T -TECO 2.36 II 4079 u39V 38V 38'-'

TRW 3 2473 99V 94V 96'-IV

vjTacBf 805 IV 15-16-116 Talley .20e 13 1528 20V 19V 20V- V 18 25116 42' 39V 41 -1'

15 312 15V 15 15 - V

1 IB 3833 63' S9V 60 -3V 7 1813 U364V 347 348 -8V 14 3629 67V 62' 64',t-3V Tennco 3.04 46 23685 37V d34' 34V-2V Tesoro .40 3297 lOV 9V 9V+ V

Texaco 3 5 63528 30' 36V 27'-3

TexEst 3.20 40 13703 32V d39V 39'/-2

Texinst 2 8403 127V 119 121V-5V

Texint 18421 3V 2V 3'- V

TxPac .40 14 43 25 d24' 2JV- V

TexUtil 3.68 8 23493 34V 32V 33'- V

Textron 1.80 10 4624 u60V 56V 57'-2V

Thrifty M 16 13)2 26V 25V 2SV Tigerin 7801 8V TV 8V+ V

Time 1 23 9737 u71V 67V 71 +2V

TimeM 1.50 17 2367 u60V SO 58'-1V

Timken I 64ISII SO 43V 50 +SV

Tokhms .4013I058 U21V 11V 30V + 1V Tosco 9 4041 3 2V 2'-V

Transm 1.60 18 4414 38 V 37V 31

Transco 6.560 60 3634 54V 50V 54V+2V

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net )rom the previous week's last p( guotatlons, supplied by the I Association of Sacurltles OoaVrs, Inc.,

and I chango last prioa. All the National

Comitk

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

AARP Invst: CapGrn GinleM n GenBd n Grwlflc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Midwest Emerg Grwtmnc IntGv n LGGvt Secinc Ullllncm AOTEK n AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYVId Sumit AMEV Funds: CapitI Grwth SpKin IBGvt Advest Advent (iovt Gwih Inco Sptcl Allianct Cap: Chemical Govt HiYield Inti AAortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd

31.44 31.39 31.44+ OS 16.05 15.91 15.94- .22

16.02 15.96 15.96- .05

20.63 20.53 20.63+ .06

16.45 16.3) 16.35+ .07

15.52 15.49 15J1+ .01

7.52 7.41 7.52+ .06 16.23 16.17 16.22- .07 15.89 1547 ISJ9+ .15 53.53 53.43 53.42- .39 12J3 12.24 1233+ .01 11.99 11.90 11.92- .05 2940 29.45 29.80+ .20 14.20 1414 1417- .01 10.78 10.78 18.7I+ .15 21.61 31.44 21.44+ .05 11.33 11.11 I1J2+ .14 23.51 23.42 23.51- .15 5.11 5.07 5.11+ .01 1249 1240 1240+ .04 15.39 1535 15.38+ .04

TxFLW n TxFLng n WshArn Calvin Bullock; BalShs Grwth Canadian OlvSto USGvt

17.44 17.33 17.46 12.74 12.70 12.70-.12 10.61 10.61 10.65+ .05 10.97 10.16 10.90-.08 11.31 11.23 11.21- .07 14.65 14.55 14.40- .04 11.42 11.46 11.56- 12 38.72 38.40 38.72+ .23 14.24 14.17 14.22- .07

13.11 13.04 13.04- .05

10.01 9.95 10.01- .05

10.14 10.06 10.12+ .17

6.04 6.79 6.84+ .01

11.18 11.13 11.16-.01 10.10 10.25 1030- 05 11.01 17.19 17.90-.07 14.64 14.55 14.56- .01 21.22 20.91 21.22+ .15 14.28 14.13 14.17- .21 15.04 14.13 14.(4- .21 15.97 1537 15.96+ .01 12.12 12.26 12.28-32 13.07 13.01 1.06-.I2 19.(4 19.71 l9.(4+<05 9.77 9.64 9.77+

13.82 13.75 13.82- 01

15.23 15.09 15.23+ .07

23.09 2336 22.98- 05

10.35 10.26 10.15+ .04

10.03 10.03 10.03

10.24 10.24 10.24

10.18 10.18 10.11

10.25 10.35 10.35

0.77 8.71 8.75- .05 9.38 9.28 9.29-.12 10.28 10.18 10.28+ .10 19.46 10.97 19.46+ .57 9.90 9.74 9.71- .17 1538 15.24 15.48+ .27 22.25 21.(6 31.(6- .64 21.99 21.77 21.99+ .04

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended AAar 7

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 1696.67 1699 83 1686.42 1699.03-9.23

Trh 789.62 791.34 785.57 791 34- 0.92

Utl 184.39 184.39 181.83 181.83- 4.00

65Stk 475 l8 675.18 670.98 675.01- 4.58 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 89,45 90.00 89.21 89.21-0.07

Utils 91.18 91.75 90.31 90.21-0.46

Indus 87.73 88.41 87.73 88.21+0.51

COMAAOOITY FUTURES INDEX 131.10 133.93 130.90 133.14+1.10

Tandy

Tndyctt

Tektrnx

Tektyn

Telex

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American StKk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 350 2V I' 3V+ V

AdRusI 16 2) 430 33 31V 33'+ V

AfilPbS 44 28 320 46V 44V 45'-1

Amdahl .30 256083 16V 15 IS'-'

APett 78 49

AmRoyl 3.49e 3738 8V

ASciE 431KI8U7V Ampal 06 10 199 2V 16 363 ulO 111 5H

42V 43V-5V

Tmvvid

.48 8 12247 U43V4I'

42'-)-1'

Travtef 2.16 13 14959 54

53V

53 V+ V

TrKXl 184e 1757 u39V

't '

Tribune

1 31 5914 66V

65V-1V

Trico

.10 10 446 6'

5'*- '

TucsEP 3. 1lx13699u5IV49

49V- '

- u-u -

UAL

1 11226 av

54V

55'-3V

UGI

2.04 2847 U'

25V

27 - '

UNCRes

14 2974 ul IV

lOV

ll'+ V

Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas vrt BAT In .I6e Banstr g

7V 6V 2V 9V 5V

7 d6V 3 IV

IV 1M6 1316-3-16 3V 3V 3V- V 25391 u5V 5 1-16 5'-1 14 287 7 6' 6'/- V

30 41 2508 5540 2437 27

7V- V

7V+ ' 2V+ ' 9V+ V 5V- V 4'- V IV- V

BergBr 32b 17 759 u36 35 35V+ V

BowVal .20 170 8V 7V 7V- V

Brscn g 1.60 863 u33V 39V 33V+3V

ChmpH 81 21383 3V 3' 3V + I ConsOG 2782 3V

CnStor S 32 2918 u25

Cross 1.44 17 308 39

USFG 2.33 28075 43V 39V 42V+2V

USGs 1.93 10 53)2 u67V 62V 67 +4V

UnCarb 4.50 3904 97V 96 97V + IV

UCarbs 57067 20 18' I9V+ V

UnElec 1.84 8 x23904 24V 22 23V-V

UnPac 1.80 12 x31100 SI V 49 50V + 1V

UnBrnd 05e 12 224 24' 23V 23V- V

USSteel 1.20 13 45871 34 22' 32'-IV

USWest 6.00 10 6738 96V 93V 95V- V

UnTech 1.40 25 13540 53V 51V 53V + '

UniTel 1,92 156 25389 28V 27' 28 - V

Unocal 1.20b 9 26788 32V 21'i 21V-1

CrutcR

Damson

OataPd

Oelmed

DevlCp

2 3 - V 21V 24 t2 38V 38'+ V V V+116 3V 2V- V

DevlCp

DomeP

Upjohn 3 04 33 3829 u1S3 147V 150V- USLiFE 1.12 11 3888 42V 40' 41' ,

27V + '

UfaPL 2.33 11 7923 28V 27 - V-V -Varian 26 40 4053 28' 27V 27V-1V _ W-W

Wackht 60 15 478 37V 36V 26V-1V WIMrts .17 31 29710 u36V 34 34V *2V

WaltJm 1.40 10 x7993 51V 49' SOV WrnCm .50 14 38511 u4l'i 38V 39V* V WarnrL 1.54 14740 u52V V 5I'+2V

WshWt 3.48 10 3373 u28' 36 28' +IV WellsF 2.72 10 1595 80' 77V 77V-2V WnAirL 7 168587 ul2V 10' 12 *3 WUnion 12488 9 8 8V- V

WstgE 1.20 14 22945 49' 47V 49'5-r '

Weyerh 1.30 27 19628 ul7V 34's 36'- ' Whirlpl 2 13 7953 u64V 44'.

65 + V

Whittak .60 25 4474 u36V 34 26V + 1V

William 1.40 24 x10900 24' 22' 23'-1' WinDix 1.74 IS 1333 u39'-x 36V 39'/4 + IV

Winnbg .30 32 8318 17'z 1SV 16'-V

Wolwth 2 14 9831 70' 47 69'+ V

Wynns .60 x237 17'j 16V 17'-*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 X21517 70V 68'x 70'-* V ZaleCp 1,32 14 2422 35V 33',j 35V t-1

ZenithE 15129u25' 33V 34'+l'/4 Copyright by The Associated Press 1906

11147 797

.16 3488 15' UV USk-l

15390 1' IV IV- V

1438 366 UV 13' UV+1V 14417 IV dl 9-16 IV EchoBg .13 7975 14V 13V U + V

Fidata 232 4V 4' 4V

Fluke I.Ut 16 345 28V 27V 28'+ V GRl 115 5V 5 5 - V

GntYlg 433 14 UV 15V+1 Glatfit 1 14 273 U45+4 44'i 44'.- V GoldW 199 4' 4V 4V

GIdFId 620 V 9 16 V

GrtLkC 48 21 2791 44' 39 40 -3V cGlfCdan 52 56l3ul2VdiOV 11V+1V Hasbro .15 13 4308 u44 42 43V + 1'

Heinick I0 15l002 u29 24 27V+3'

HollyCn 114 12' IIV 11'-V HmeG n 5354 27'/i 25V 27'- V HouOT 85e 2113 3V 3' 3V

6132 5V 5V 5'- V

1304 32V 31V 32'+ V

9 5815 I' IV !'+ V

15158 U4 3' 4V + 1V

66791 u16V UV 15V + V

20 975 2V 2 2V- V

15 2449 UV UV UV+ V

536 V V V

237 2V IV 1- V

13 23' 22V 22V+ V

Husky g 36 ImpOII g1.60 InslSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR Marm pf2 3S

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToKlioool Sales(hds) Last $101.021 66791 15V

Media 1 16 18 82 85 84V B4V+ V

MtchlE .34 24 1113 II d9V 10 -1

NtPatnt 10 3198 25V 24V 24V-V

NProc l.25e 13 1123 26'a 25V 26V+ V

NYTimes 60 22 3404 u45V 60' 44V+1V Nolex 34 113 4V 4V 4V NCdOgs 110 8V 7V 8

Numac 687 4' S 6 - V

OOkiep 66 4V 4 4 - V

OzarkH 20 338 I7I47 17V 14V 14- V PallCp S 38 39 1382 37 V 37 37

PECp 35t 221 ' V 714

PetLw 6100 II 16d9 16 II 16

PIttway 1.80 12 l09u83V 79V B3V+3V PicrD g .M 422 16V dl5' 14'+ '

* ' 72 27 639 22V 2/IV 22'+ V

1028 51'+ 48' 48- V

30 6 879 lOV 9V 9/- '

15 959 9V 8V 9V+ V

13778 6' 5' 4V+ V

212 2V 2V 2V+ '

17 2878 16V U' 16 +1V 955 4' 3V 3- '

1344 14' 15' 16 -V

422 2' IV 2

311 2 IV IV

131 2' IV I'- '

13 308 6V 6V 6V- V

Resrt h SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph ToilPIg .24 TubMex UFoodA .10a UFoodB 30e UnlvRs

Name

KeyPharm Wickes TexasAirCp Dillard s WangLabB Alamito OzarkHldg LorimarTel i NY Times Wickes ptA

$73,258 142944 5V $73,018 37554 26' $37.703 9825 38V $35,500 17975 19V $31,531 2515 126' $29,613 17147 16V $25,772 11145 23 $32.660 3604 64V $20,571 6354 33'

UnvPal Vernit Wai

564 20 18V 18- V

20 33 385 lOV 9V IOV+ V

WanoB 16 17975 20V 19 19'- V

WrnCwt 896 V 11 16 V + l-16

WshPst l12ieiU1u152 145 152 +6

Wlhtrd 307 2 IV 2

Wstbrg .20 13 x158 11V IIV 11V-'

WDigitl 30 2486 13 IIV )1'4-'+

Wichita 70 IV 1' )'+ '

Wickes 12 142944 5V 4V 5V+ V WwdeE 473 2V 2' 2'/i+ '

NORTH CAROHNA DOUBLE JKb EXEMPT FUND

A municipal bond fund which offers capital preservation, convenience and high current return. Free from Federal and North Carolina income tax for North Carolina taxpayers.

CAU YOUR BROKER or

1-800-227-4648

FLAfiSHir

For more compioie intormation about North Car olina (Xxjble Tax Exempt Fund * pnctudinq charges and expenses, call 'or a prospectus Read it care fully Oetore you irivog or send money

vegc

IDS/Amerkan Express

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND;

Financial Planning & TAX REDUCTION SEMINAR

TaxExpt

11.

ll.a

II.- .81

WshMut

11.94

I1.M

11.96- .m

AmGwth

X 8.99

(.90

8.98- .07

AmHarilgc n

2.49

2.44

2.49+ .01

Am InvMt n

7.91

7.(3

7.88- .04

Am Invine n

9.61

9.40

9.68+ .06

AmmadAK n

44.67

44J8

44.67+ .17

Am NatGrth

4.N

4.93

4.- .06

AmNatlnco

a.64

.7S

Amirvay Muti Analytic n

7.46

7.44- .12

151. 1.71 1.73*-l.a

Armstng n

8.25

1.14

(.25- .

Axt Houghton: FundB

12.44

12.15

13.+ .05

IncomFd

5.55

5.48

5.48*- 01

SlockFd

9.89

9.75

9.N+ .10

Babion Group:

Bondn

1.47

1.46

188

Entrpn

13.55

11.

13.55+ .17

Gwth n

11.47 1182. 1188- .10

TxFr n

9,71

9.69

988- .01

UMB Slock n

13.35

11.29

13.15- .01

UMBBdn

II.W

10.92

10.+ .08

Valut

11.91

13.(5

13,91- 08

BLC Funds:

CapAc

18.4

18.

18.48- .06

Govt

ii.a

11.11

11.18- .08

Gwth

19.94

19,74

19.(8- .

BartltBVn

13.75

13.

11.75+ .21

BoaconHill n

.96

.66

0.96- 15

Bonham Capital:

CalTFI n

11.

II.

11.+ .10

CalTFIn n

10.56

10.41

10.53+ .

Cap TNT n GNMAn

1162

11.35

11.57- .06

10.

10 .12- .16

Boston Co:

C*^n

31.89

11.

11.86- .01

Mgdin n SpGthn

II.M

11.76

11.78+ .03

21.57

21.47

21.57+ .

Bowser

2.48

2.46

3.48+ 04

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGlhn

ISO

15.44

15.51+ .04

Equltl n

11.18

11.12

11.15+ .

Golcondan

10.

1081

10.04+ .10

. HIYIeld n

15.09

14.

15.09+ .19

(iaIMun n

10.56

10.41

10.48- .01

Calvert Group:

Equity n

21.11

2I.M

21.14+ O

Inco n

17.76

17.53

17.+ .a

Social n

35 ;

B.24+ .04

Molnco TaxFree CapielGw CapWTR Cardinal CantryShr n CharterFdn ChpidiOolIrn ChestnutStn CIGNA Funds:

Growth

HIYM

Income

XhunlBd

ValM

Co^l FumN: AdvGold

CorpCill

EnhMlg

Fund

GvtSac

Grwth Shrs

High YlaM

Income

Optinc

Optlnll

^IFd

TXIn

What IJie Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchan^ Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Pr Year Year WaakWaah aaa aga

1,2311,113 ar m 812 611 1,310 MI3

308 186 338 203

2,251 2,354 2,235 2,219

730 806 214 30

New yearly Iws 58 46 19 154

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $3 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and |

(Ins TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixadn Grthn Alunin ComwllhMB cofflwiih ao CM^ta Group:

Fundn IncoFd TaxEx n USGoY ConsltllGlhn Copltyn CauntiTCapGr Crittrlon Funds: ComrctiK InvQual

tund

QualTx Sunbit USGvt OFA Smi n OFA Fxn Dsan WItlar: CalTxF n Convrn DvGth nr OlvGlhn HIYId IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n StarsTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvt n WrIdWn Dalawart Group OAdCTx Dtcalurinc Otiawra Delchstr TaxFrai Pa Otita Trtnd GWNA USGvt DspstCapn Da|tTr n DspstCu n Disflny .

Destiny OGOIv n DodgCox n OodgCoxStkn OWeTx

Ortxel Burnham: Bumhm Emrg nr Fanlmora Gvtnr Gth nr Opt nr OrsyfusGrp: ABondsn x CalTxn

1084

1084+ 81

i NY Tax n

15.76

15.

I5JF- 84

16.16

M.M

16.+ 84

Spcllncn X TaxExiMt n

181

1.70- .01

1(83

18.

11.4+ .

12.76

1286- 81

ThirdCmryn

788- 88

14.49

14.40

14.4+ .11

EaglcGlhShi Eafcn Vance;

747

787-14

10.

10.31

18.-.

8JU

7.79

(84+ .

EH Stock

1187

11.74

1187+84

181

GvtOMg X

11.+ 82

1289

12.

1281- .17

Growth X

781

781-83

(J2

(.18

8 .18- .12

HUMunl

1086

W.4

W84+ 86

11.(1

10.91

10.- .

HIYIoM

12.91

'11.

11.- .12

IncBw

10.

WJ2+ 82

11.10

11.04

11.04+ .06

InvHt

Its

0.10

115+ 01

14.14

14.05

14.14+ .01

MunBd X

985

0.80- 86

10.

W.12

.+ .

NouHhM

11.75

1186-88

14.74

M81

16.78- 81

.15

19.

.18- M

.49

.4+ .10

.57

81+ .

7.4

7.+ 88

.VSSpocI

11.

1J.M

11.+ .11

11.

13.

12.+

EmpBM

17.

17.0

17.0+ 81

.M .

80-14

ESToll

1181

12.9

1180+ 82

Evorgm n EvraTtI n FPA Fundi:

11.4

11.

11.4+ .11

1184

12.95

13.00- 04

19.

19.11

18.+ 88

14.71

14.71- 85

10.

.+ 86

Cipn

12.

1281

12.71+ .24

7.N

7+ 81

Nowlncn

fJl

8J8+ It

(84

8J7

l.+ .01

Pormnt

1181

11.

11J0- .11

11.18

11.11

13.17+ .

Poronn

1IJ1

10.18

tlJ)+ .17

40.4

4.07

487-.

FoVfflt n X 215. 212. 214.-2S4

FormBuroGI n

1588

1588- 86

1488

1487

14.M+ .

FodiroM Fundi:

17.

17.71

17.10- .15

CorplUn

ExchFdn

11.21

11.17

11JI+ 86

.17

481

489-.

484 4.

484- 86

4.4

4 .46- .15

FT Int n

17J6

16.91

17J6+ 81

14.78

1481- .01

Fdlntrn

10.19

10.14

10.18+ M

17.71

17 J9

17.71+ .11

GNMAn

11.4

11.11

IIJO- .10

1186

13.71

12.71- .04

Gwthn

14.

14.+ .11

11.09

12.98

11.09- .01

HI IncmSo X

11.71

12.51

12.51- .

7.75

773

7.75+ .04

HIYId n

1181

W.N

10.80- 81

7,19- .01

Incon

N89

1080

1088

(.29

0.26- .06

Shortn

10.11

10JI

MJ1+ 81

11.72

11.

1188- .01

ShlnGv n

1084

1084+ 84

unavall

StkBdn

15.

15. W

11+ .

1.03

7.94

StockTr fl

084

21.06

86- 88

11.69

11.M+ .05

Fidollty InvHt:

Aorsvn

114

11.14

11J4

11,15

1180

13.12- .01

ColTxn

11.4

11.

11.0+ .14

.14

.+ .15

Congrou n Canfrofndn

71.

71J4

71.90- .4

11.43

11.4

11.4+ .04

12.14

12.

11J4+ .01

1.4

CTARn

W.75

W.74

10.74- 82

2.21 2.22 2.22- .01

10 JO 10.26 10.27+ .01 11.66 1162 II1-J2 9M 9.66 9.46- Al 7i2 7.56 7,99+ W 1.07 1.07 1.07 29.11 24.98 29.0-.12 IO.U 10.06 I0.U+ M 18.9 )(J( 18.9}- .14

Discovtr n

Equtlncm

ExchFdn

FIdalltyn

FIxBdn

Fradm n

GNMn

GovlSacn

HllncaFd n

10.99 10.(9 10.91-.10 10.(6 10.78 I0J1+ A1 lOil 10 J6 W.98- .14 10.41 10.10 K.14- .19 11.44 11.1) IIUO+ .19 18.20 17.91 l(.0J-.1O 10 .17 10 .14 10 .14- M 191.71 191.(4 193.71+2.22 KI2.I3 101.74 102.13+ .96

HlghYMdn LtdM

ilMunl n MagillM NUdiTx (WunlBondn MauTn Marcury

I2J9 12.02 12.02+ .09 11,17 11.11 11,17+ .08 -9.67 9.91 9i3 17.95 17.41 17,95+ .02

14.10 14.04 14.10+ .09 \JM 13.97 13.48+ .03

11.11 11.21 11.21+ .09 7.19 7.25 7,29- .18 10.07 io n 10.03-.11 13.00 11.91 11.96+ .19 I06 10.63 10.64 11.43 11.37 IIK+ .M 10.49 10.40 1849-JI2 14.(0 14.10 14.(0+ .08

HYMYn OTC OvwFd Puritan n Quain SavLn SalBrok SalChm SalCmptr SalFood SalOafAar SalEltc SalEri

11.91 11.42 1143- .03 17.24 17.19 17.1*- .07 23.99 a.46 a.9l+ 81 0.09 I.U (.04+ .03

7.H 7.(1 783- 03

19.49 19.21 1949+ .24 9.13 9.26 9J1- .04

9.31 9.29 9.30

14.79 1447 14.73- :M 2447 24.39 2447+ .17 10 45 N.19 10.44+ .01 14.40 I4J1 14.48+ .83

unavail

24.49 24.44 24.49- .19 13.14 32.08 32.10- .15 30.36 Xa. ll- .34

11,52 11.51 11J2+ .04

21.93 31.14 21.93+ .06 U.n 14.76 14.(9+ .18 10.14 9.98 10.14 MTV 10.72 10,75 12.11 12.02 13.03- U to a 10.47 io.a+ .02

SalHHh

SalLtlsiir

SalMalt

SalSft

SalTtch

SalTtlcm

SalUtll

TVntn Trindn FiduCapn Financial Prag: Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYldn Induslrl n Incoma n Saktn WldTcn Fst Invaslors: BondApprc i Olscovtry t Govt I Growth

24.07 a.(l 2487+ .14 a. .n M.IO+ JO M M a aaa- .a

11.14 1(84 18.14+82

7.a 7J2 7 JO- 81

I6.a 18. I4J9 1(81 W.91 M.97- 81 H>.I4 \6M 1089+ .09 9.76 981 9.75+ .09

I3J9 I3J0 11.+ .03

9.40 9J4 t.a+ 86

0,19 51.76 n,19+ J6

11.19 11.06 1188+ .09

8.M (.a (.09+ 89 1182 11.94 11.97+ .04 I4.N M.79 16.(9

10.97 10.48 lOJO- .06 I3.a 12.M 11.18+ 83 18. 18.21 18.10-82 B.a 21 a B.a+ .71

11.41 13.14 11.14- .02 U.N U89 14.99+ .N I1J9 ll.a 11.+ M 11.24 11,13 11.28-81 14.43 U.a 1482+ 81 12,09 11.79 II.79-JD

1281 ll.a 1281+ .a

14.91 U.M 14.91+ .01 I1.M )l.a 11.43- .01

9.M 9.67 987- a 83 9S 82+ .a J1 29. J1+ .a a.49 aji a.49+ .17 M.U W.46 M89+ .07

12.19 11. 11.93- .21

ZS.U a.2i .i*- .a

12.04 ll.a 12.00- 01 24. 34.40 ua+ .19 19.49 19. 1986+ II

11.97 ll.a 11.0+ .02

47.91 47.47 47.93+ .31

a.n a.60 a.93+ .11

9 14 9.04 9.14+ .09 I4.a 14.44 14.49 + 04 8.(7 (82 (81+ .84

5.W 984 9.10+ .04 10.27 10. 10.+ .01 7.47 782 7.43- .02 (81 182 (88+ .07

d percentage chan^ are the dilterence between last

week's closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last

^*9

Pet

vjWhlPitStl

IIV

+ A

4.5

v|StorageTch

SV + 1'q Up

400

US Home

+ 2V

Am Motors

+ IV

LehValInd

+ V

u.o

Nat Homes

+ 3

14.8

GFCorp

+ IV

271

White Cons

+ 9V

256

Christiana

+ IV

24,1

McDermInt

+ IV

23.1

McDrmInt wl

+ V

23.1

vjGlobMr pt

+ V

Biraft s

15V

+ 2V

n.i

MexicoFd

+ '/i

LomnMtg wt

t V

21.4

UDCOev n

37V

+ 6V

20.9

SeaCo

+ V

20.8

Allis Chaim

+ V

20.7

BMC Ind

t V

M.7

LamjnSesn

4'/l

+ V

WnAir Lin

+ 2

200

GenlHonne

+ IV

19.4

PulteHme

31V

+ I'V

19.2

Pantry Pride

14V

+ 2V

189

vjChrtCo pi

+ V

18.8

GN InsTx n Intarm n Levarage GwIhOn MATaxn NwLdrs

15.15 19.07 19.07-.86 19. 19.10 15.10- 09 12.14 12.a 1282-.06 1982 1981 15.99- .24 18.47 18. 11.- .09

11. 13.74 11.76- .01 19.64 19.51 19.99- 09

12. 12.24 12.a+ .18 1887 14.0 16.52- 06 a.N a 96+ .0

IntlSac I

NatRtK a

NYTaxFr

90M

O^len X

TaxExmpI Flagship G^: CaCshn MldiDh OhioOb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n

11.14 11II I1J4+ .11 11.40 11.16 Il.a-I06 12.07 ll.a 12.07- a 689 6. 688- . 6.04 683 6.08- .01

ii.a n.ii u.a-111 i.a 1. 1.93- Ji 13.99 1187 ll.a+ 17 1286 1286 1186+ .03 980 4.94 4.98- .16 9.a 9n 9.a+ oi

4789 4780 4788- M M.a 10. n8)+ 89 W.a 10.43 W84+ .04 12.16 1189 13.18- .

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week

84.570800

Week ago

4.04.000

Year ago

4,04.000

Jan 1 to date

594,100.000

1905 to date

453800,000

AMERICAN BONOS

Total tor waek

$.54,000

Year ago

$11,5.000

Name

Last Chg 8V -3V

Pet.

EntexEng

Off

21.6

Alleen Inc

IV - 1

Off

21.1

Gulf StaUt

11 - 2V

Off

20.0

Vendo Co

7V - IV

Off

18.3

AmerHess

19V -4'.i

Off

181

KoreaFd

nv -4'i

Off

167

Texaslnti

3' - V

Off

16.7

AdobeRsc n

8'q - IV

Off

16.0

LearPel cvot 11V-2V

Off

119

ParkrDrill

IV - V

Off

14.7

ManhatlNti

IIV - IV

Off

13.9

TritonEngy

LearPetrf

16V-2V

Off

11.8

5'*j - V

Off

137

AmeHess pi

85'T -ll's

Off

11.6

IS ToscoCp

Ih - V

Off

13.0

DataGenI

35V -5V

Off

12.8

Tricentrl

I'/l - 'q

Off

12.5

Vareo

2V - V

Off

12.5

Vestron n

9V - IV

Off

12.2

30 Benguel B

4V - V

Off

11.9

HarniKhtg

15 -2

Off

11.8

PhihpPt s

9'q - IV

Off

11.6

23 SfegrdSc wt

2V - V

Off

11.5

34 AvalonCp n

IV - V

Off

114

Comdreint

7V - 1

Oft

11.3

Midcon

51V -6V

Oft

11,3

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median prka of tht siKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TeKSHOO) Saltslhds) Ust

$1,904,163 inon 146

Njfflc

IBM

EastKodk s DigitalEg Gen Motors AmExprtss MerilLyn Philip

rilLyn lipA^r

Exxon

Beatrice

FordMot

Ptizer

AtlRlchtId

OowChem

$561,714 99199 $479,022 3950) 158V Ha,151 51125 80V $M5,I01 42792 66V $275,102 65696 42 748a 26411 lOlV $4,36954ai 49 V $266,547 157 76V $249,914 47144 52V $216,990509 47V $206,094 6I9 72V $101,ai 17944 54 $1,800a5 49V $194,961408 48V

Foundwv Group;

Grwth n

'9.24

9.19

9.24- .01

Incom n

14.

Mutual n

104

10.

104- 05

Sptcl n

.+ 10

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund x

1.79

1.76

1.7

CpCihn

ONTC

944

9.4

9.4+ 04

11.01

10.

11.00- .

Equity

4J7

6.4+ ,07

FadTaxFr x

1189

114

11.4- .01

Gold

8.74

087- ,11

Growth

14.92

16.71

UJO- .

MIchTxF

11.14

1111

11.11+ .06

MNIni

11.

11.70

11.70+ .06

NY Tax X

1181

11.

1181+ .01

OptionFd Utilities X

4.4

64- 81

7.70

764

7.66- .15

Income Stk

USGovtSec X

7.44

7.41- ,10

CalTFr X

7.01

781- .02

FrtidGoMC

1194

1584+ .11

FroedRg

12.31

13.10

12.31+ .00

FundTrust:

Aggreiin

11.

11.+ .

Growth n

1181

12.

11.01+ .01

Grolnct n

12,71

1381

11.71+ .03

Goico

.I7

.+ .

GIT HYId n

11.

114

1181- .05

GIT Inc n

989+ .01

GT PKilic n

19.

19.11

19.+ .15

GalwyOptnn

1481

14.

14.59- .05

GonAgr Gen Elec Inv:

19.

.+ .4

EllunI n

11.64

1181

11.4

EltunTr n

a.4i

.I7

H.41+ 00

EltuoTxEx n

11.59

11.

11.52+ .02

S&Sn

.04

to- .21

S&SLongn GenSecurif n x

12.01

11.95

11.+ .06

11.56

13.4

11.47- .14

GnTxEBn

144

16.51

14.53- .04

GintelErit n

.94

4.12- 01

GIntelFd n

NOl

.6P- .14

GrdsnE n

12.

12.4

12.96+

GrdsnE n

1118

15.00

1111+ .m

GwthWsh X

1)80

11.49

11.4f- .01

Growthind n

10.4

10.

10.4+ .01

Guerdlen Funds:

Bend n

11.97

11.90

11.

ParkAv

11.44

21 44+ .24

(CwiHiHMd on po9P 0-17)

DATE: TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A Mmlnar lor paopi* who hava laarnad how to aarn monay, or hava alraady accumulatad It. And now want to know how to uaa its powar.

Topics To Ba Ditcussad:

5 simpla ways to raduca your taxas

Financial planning lor dINaranI lita alagas

Mow tha proposad lax law changas may atfact you

How to gal tha most ralurn on your invastmanl dollars.

Following tha saminar, partonal financial plannart will ba availabla to anawar your Individual quaallons.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

- REFRESHMENTS SERVED

Pereoaal Plaawrlal PUaaere The betl invrilnient you'll ever make

INVESTNUNT

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 Courses Aro Belng Offered By Pitt Community Colloqo On Tochnlqooi Of Invogflni^

PIrstt An Aftornoon Courss Structured For, But Not Limited To. Senior Citizens. Thit Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning March 10 Thru April 8 From 2-4 P.M.

tesemb A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, March 10 Thru April 8 From 7-9 P.M.

_ Seatlngj will be on a llrrt coma^lrrt rw baslt._

To Register Call 3SS>202S

An Equal OppoHunllyfAHIrniaSua AcHon Inailtutlon

Mutual Fins

WTwr

II. IIJ7 \IH* M 11^ HM nSh-M *v I B m

(CMlifNMd from pofo t>U|

hmihda

HarhnllGIti n HrtwllLrvr n

HMdimd HtrHigt HoTK Mann Huimt n HuMon Grevp: Bondnr Callf Emrg n r Gwth nr Optnincft GovSrcn Bmc n N*tl

NYMufl PrrcMn IRI Stk IOS Mkrtutl: IOS Ag r n IOS Egrn 10$ Fdl IOS In r n lOSBmd IOS EqPI lOSOlK IOS E lOSGm IOS HIYIrW IOS M IBS NtwOini IOS Progr MglRt Mutud IOS TmE PtkMI Stock Stloct ISI Group: Grooth

7i 7.50 7,5*+ m

11.41 ti. 11.-.II

15.51 IS.1I ISA7-47 IIJS 11.01 ligi ISJO I4JI ISOlf .O

> lOis w n 10.41+ .11 \I4.S* 14. 14.4-.11 ll 11.14 11.11+41

11.10 11.15 11.11-. 1141 14. 10.+ 4 1447 14.41 14.57+ .15 14.04 14.15 l4.f4- .07 .1 .17 ,1+ 41

10.51 1045 10.51+ 47 II B 11.14 11.11- .10 1140 11.71 11.75+ 4 ll. II. 11.11+ O

10.51 10.15 10,47+ .1 10.15 rn 10.15+ .14

0.71

7./

5.17

4.15

5.14

10.14

741

447

1.71+ .01 7.M- Jta 5,11- 44 4.00- 44 5 .17- 01

TritShf

IdM

induitFd n Institution Fdt: OlvEIn IntFdn IntMufn Intogrolod Rok: UpAprn Hmoln-nr TFroo Int Invottori lnvl Portfolio: Equil n GrtPIn HiYidn Optn n ITB Group InvTrBM HilncPlus MouTiFr InvRih n ItitlFd n IvyGtkn Ivyinstinv n JP Growth JP Incom*

Jonus Fund: Fund n Valu n Vontrn John Hancock Bond X Globi Growth

S&f,.

TaxEimp x USGvSacTr Kautmann n Kompir Fund: Calil Income Growth HimYield InlIFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Tchnologv TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass InvBdinr x MdBdBln r OIsBBanr IncoKI n r GwthKlnr HGCmSInr

041 7.

5.11 4.

5.17

I0J7 io n 10.17+ .07 7, 7l 7,*+ 44 5. 5,15 5,15-41

11.1 10.04 11,1+ .X

4.44 441 441- .01 7.71 7.M+ .10 10.14+ .11 7.51 741+ 47 44) 445- 00

1140 1174 1174- 4 4.1) 4 00 4.00- 41 4,71 4.44 4.47+ .01 M flO 10. 10.07-,15 0.07 0 75 1.75- p7

7J5 7"l7 745+ ,07 3. 3 77 3.+ .01 1040 10.51 1040+ .07 IIW IIU II.N+ .04 410 4.0 4.14-,07

un 1114 11.+ .01 1440 1143 I1.H+ .11

10.10 10.17 IO.N+ .04

un 11.75 1143+ . 10.77 10,45 10.77-. 1145 11.4) 11.43+ n

11.17 11.11 11.14+ 44

11.14 II 04 11.04- .10

1.45 041 0.44+ .05 9 4 9 43 0.40+ .0

0.40 1 34 I.14- .10

11.17 13.01 13.17+ .10

15.10 15.07 15.07+ .03 14 71 14 40 1440- .01 5.15 5 77 . 5.15+ M 14. 14 a 14.a- .04 14 90 14. 14.00- .14 in.04 1M.70 1)9.43+ .01 I5J7 I5H 15.37- ,11 9 9.71 9 71- 05

1443 14.49 14.43+ .09 13. 13.40 13.+ . 17,n 174 17 a

14 14 14 14.14-.11 13 03 11 94 13 03+ .13

15 10 1504 15.09+ .01 4 4 45 4 45- 11

9 57 9 44 9.47+ (B

11.00 10 10 10.00+ .07

10.00 10 47 10.77- .N III 111 1.11

14.10 14 04 14.04- .01 901 0 97 9 00+ .04

13.07 lia 13.07-^10

11.14 11.00 11.14+ .11 N.44 19.94 .44+ 50 940 954 9.55+ 01

10.40 10.41 10.41- .11 5 5.93 5

13 a 1315 13 .10- a

14 13 14 a 14.31- .04 9 00 9 73 9 W+ O

17 74 17 55 17.55- .10

a 14 a 15 a.a+ 07

o 19 O 15 0 .19- .19

9.a 9 75 9 70- .04

O. O 0.+ .03 a 17 a o4 a 17- .14

GthSlnr UkS4nr Intinr KPMRN TxETr r TaxFr nr KdrParn KdrPGvrn UWH n LMMaion: ^In

^ITr n ToIRtn Utrnian Group: C^ltn Invst n Oporn Uvaragtn Lexington Grp: Coplead tr GoMIundfl X GMAOAIncn x Growth n Research n LlhortY Family: AmLdr n x TxFraon USGuScn LtdTrm LindOvn LIndnorn . Loomls Saylos: Capital n AAutual n LordAfebolt: Aftiliatod Bond Dob DoyolGlh GeytSac TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal MassFMancl: MFI MFG MFSMa MSTHC MSTVA MIT

MIG X MTR MCO MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IMMH MSF MSTMd Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CaxTx n Capital CoiDv Equi Bond FedSKTr FdTomr n Hllncom HIQuaHy IntHM IntTerm LtdMal MunHIYId Muni Insr NYMun tOtlRKn PKitic Phoenix Retir n SciTech

9i4 * 0. 4.07 4.0) 4.10 5.05 11J4 n.a 11. 11.11 0.91 M4 11JI 11.71 15.4) 15. 17. 17.a

04+ m

4.W+ M

ii.a

tl.l)+ At IJ4+ J1

11.71-A4 15J4+ 41 BJO+ n

CatTxE

FedSecTr

Growth

1145 10.97 1145+ 41 . X X a4+ .15 1045 MJI 1045+ 41

1140 U.17 1144-41 10.05 1045 1144-17 47 . M44 i.n 1.71 0 a

U41 144 1441-45 141 1.74 ).a+ .01 147 7. 141-44 10. W.71 W44+ .17 1744 17.75 1744- 47

Income ReelEit

Stock

Tax Exfflpt TotRat Felrftd NatTele

Natlonwldo Fdi; NatnFd NIGwth NtBond NELHo Fund: Equity GvKec Growth

11.14 11.11 W. M.47

I.77 1.

II.74 11.74 .01 .f1 W.01 10.74

Q4I a.74 B. a.

11.- n

47-4)

I.77- .07

II.75+ .15 1541+ .11 19.01+ .11

a.77- 44 aj4+ .17

10.n 1045 n.70-4) M.74 W49 W.74+ .11 1.75 147 149-4!

I.a 1. 3.-.01

II.01 W. 10.M+ 41

11.a 11.14 11.14-.01 11.44 11. 1144+ .11

14.11 14.77 M41- .W f.n 1.01 041+ 43

1. 1.19 1.19

Sp Val Mid A

I Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n x Monltmd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn MutlQualn MutI Shrsn NatAviaToc n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced

1141 1147

10.44 1045 10.79 u.a 11.a 11.19

10.91 ion i).a 13.14

13. 11.

1044 1041

11.91 ii.n

ii.a 11.19 1144 11.37

14.77 1447

10.11 10.71 7.17 7.00

10.45 10.39 9 9.11

1045 10.57

11.11 17.01 17.51 17.

14.91 14.a 11.57 11.44

.n .a ion 1041

13.91 11.90

10.14 ion

14.77 14.

I.41 1.41

II.74 1147 I3.a 134) 11.71 1141 947 9.M 1044 10.55

1.11 147 II. 11.11

10.11 10.01 B.70 B15 11. 11.09 ion 1074 IIM 11.49 15.19 15.49 7.43 7. 5. 5.

B40 B41 1144 II. 13 50 )3.4)

1141- .17 .- .11

10.74- 41 11.8

1041- 44

ll.a-4f

1141- 41 1044

11.01- 44 1144+ . 1344- .n 1447- 41

10.74- .01 7 .14- B

10.41- .

9.B+ n W44+ .01 11.11+ .11 8.51+ ,

14.- .15 11.40+ 44

.io+ n

10.n+ .04 13,93

10.14+ . 14.8+ .

I.45+ 44

1147- 47 1151+ .11

11.41- . 947

10.55+ .01 147+ 41

II.11+ .10 10 .10- 45 8.70+ ,5 13+ .11 IO.n+ 41 11.51

15.19+ ,15 7.- 45 5.57

a.41-145 1144+ 43 11.90+ .11

10. H) 73 10.8- n 78 7.14 7.8+ .05 041 9.59 940+ 41

11.n 1141 1141- .01 11.05 17.94 11.05+ .07 8 B.I7 BJ1+ 19 41.11 40. 41.11+ .49

11. 11.11.11.11- .11 4

11.19 lia 11.19+ . 14.10 15.8 1410+ II

CASH

Goeen^le Evans

Cengylltta^/tlmm

W mmt atM tlKth bmtMM tmtmmr.

Retir Eqt TaxExmt NeutNrgar Berm: Enwn n Guardian n Homisp n Liberty n Manhotn Partnenn NY Muni n NowtonGth n Newtonlncm n NIcholM Group: Nichelan Nkh II n Nkhlncn NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomur f North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n Stockn NovaFund n NuuenMunn OntsgaFdn Opponhcimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

gpjwnhmtd

Hloh Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy ^lal Twoet Taxfree Time BlueCh RelGov USGyt OverCeunt Sc Pacific Horiun: Agrsvn Calltn

HighYd n i Paine Webber: Atlas Amor CalTx GNMA HiYid InvGrd Olympi TxExpt ParkAv PaxWorW n PonnSqren PonnMutual n PormPrt n Phlla Fund x

Phoenix Series: BalanFd CyFdSar Groieth HIYIeW StockFund PCCapn Pilgrim Grp:

%R X

GNMA X

PilMag

PUgHf X

Plow Fund; PionrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Prke Funds:

Equin n Grigwth n Gwthinc n HiYidn Income n Inti n NwAm n NewEran NewHorlin n S+T Bondn TaxFroen TxFrttY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv PrinPressGvt Pro Services:

1145 1)44 844-40 040 041 040+ .17 W.M 8.8 8.11+ 41

841 8.11 841+ .8 114) 11. 1).-43 844 1447 841-.11 1141 11.8 1144+ 44 844 84) 844+ 47 747 7.7* 7.7*- 4)

1.W 8*1 4145 4141

.U 847 U.M+ 44 M.8 840 84*+ 40 441 1.8 1.8-4! 8.71 8.8 8.71+ .15 11.8 11.8 11.8+ 40 1444 11.0 844+ 41

11. 11.11 11.

8.55 1041 844+ 41 844 8.8 844 1541 1541 1541-.17 1544 1545 1541-.14 1. LID Ml-41 15.11 M.M 15.8+ .17

4141 41.0 4141+ .11 88 8.71 8.71+ 8 15.55 158 158 741 78 741+ .14 158 158 158+ .05 8.71 88 844-8

11.70 11.71 11.77-.8 118 118 118+ 41 8. 1147 88+ .11

11.8 118 1247-8 148 15.8 M.8+ .8 7.51 78 744-8 118 11. I).- .

8.0 8.8 88+ 47 11.11 118 11.11- 8 17. 17.8 17.11+ 8

11.8 11.07 11.8-'.8 118 118 1144-41 8.75 88 88+ 8 148 14.1) 14.8+ .10 148 148 M8+ m 148 14 148- .17

10.8 10.12 n.8+ 8 .n 8 .8+ 8

418 478 8.0+ 40 88 8 88+ . 401 401 4.01-8

14.0 148 148+ 8 U. 148 14.70+ .U

11.0 318 11.0+ .11 11.11 11.11 11.+ 8

I. 1.K 1.+ 8

II. 13J7 11J7-.H 118 11.8 11.-.14

11. 11.17 11.+ .11 M8 140 1445- 41 158 M.M 158+ .11

11.71 118 11.71+ 8

118 W.07 88 88

178 17. 1541 158 15.8 15.14 13.19 11.11 35 .71 18 Ml 118 11. W.8 108 W.8 W.8 10.91 W8

1141+ 8 841+ O 178+ 8 15.25- X 15.8+ 8 11.11- 8 158+ .95 18+ .05 11.8+ .01 W45- 8 W.8- .04 W.91- .15

.N .74 .N+ .11 14.11 14. 1400- 8 14.40 14.11 1441- n

15.51 15.21 14.17 148

10.8 W8 W8 W.8 W.71 W8 W.97 W8 118 11.75

11.8 11.11 118 1147 11.11 12.K 941 947 745 1.x 118 1)8 9. *.11

15.51+ X 14.17+ .11 W.01+ 8 W4I- 8 W8+ 8 W8- . 118+ .10 118+ n

1141- 8 13.11+ .17 940- .07 7.45+ 8 128+ 8 9.21- 8

Esy

Inuew Ultra Selected Fun*. AmerShrsn SnaclShrsn Sellgman Group; CapltFd ComStk Comun GrowlhFd

98 0.74 08+ .

18 18 18+ n

48 4W 4.8+ .04 08 041 98 9.B 08 08+ 8

1)8 11.97 1)8+ .13 1*8 1*8 1*40-.11

13.17 11.17 13.17- 8 118 17.01 17.05-.04

11.15 17.8 11.15-8 9.74 98 9.74+ 8

15.15 1541 15.10- .13 128 118 128

8.12 847 88- 8 1541 15.47 15.0- 8 9. 9.0 9.+ .

1.15 1.8 1.15+ .8

9.72 98 947

88 8.74 8.H- . II. 118 11.+ .8

140 1441 140+ .31

UTx

MassTx

MIchTx

MlmTx

NallTx

NYTax

OhioTx

11.94 118 178 17.8 1447 144)

11.05 118

9.05 1.97 19.04 19.0 1141 11.8 118 II. 158 15.9 5.19 5.11 98 0.74 1144 118 5.21 5. 9.11 9.00 9.75 98

11.M+ .07 178+ 8 1447+ .1* 118+ .04 1.97+ 8 I9.N+ .40 13.41+ 1 1142- ,10 1541- . 5.W+ 8 0.74+ 41 118

541+ .01

044- .8

045- 8

Klaln

Karen J. Ashford, RPR,

takes pleasure in announcing the offering of computer-aided transcription by Baron Data beginning March 1,1986

P.O. Box 8225

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8225

758-0900

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson avs. Ownsd And Operated By Bn'

Shirts A $049

LAUNDERED HFor 4C. Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Susde & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD- WEEK OF

Monday thru Thursday MARCH 9,1986 Bl

OFF HI

ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Bw With H|

Clothing Whsn Brought In

a 80 8 COUPON

20%

CalTxL GovGId HlYieW MtgSec Sentinel Group: Batanead Bond

Common SIk Growth Sequoian Sentry Fund Sheanon Funds: ATIGlhn ATIIn n

'& FundVal Global HlYleld SplGvrn WLLrn MngdGvt MgMun NY Muni

SS.

ShrmnDoann SlerraGrth n Sim Funds:

Capital

Incom

Invest

Win Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Banwy: Equt n IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen SIhestGih nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversltd Progress St FarmFds: Balann Gwthn

Mivii

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Inco Invst Total Tel IncSh n Templeton Group Forogn GIbl In Global II Growth World Tenneco Group PBHG FundSW Income Trend

1441 148

14.8 148

11.8 11.11 All 4.14 118 13.8 18 18

1.11 1.W 1. 18

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11.8 118

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9.8 1.N 1.94- .8

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W. 10. 10.

12. 12.11 12.11- .04 5.14 5.11 5.14- .01 14.75 14. 14.49- .19

WlieatSe'DirectedIRA

NO SET-UP FEE NO ANNUAL FEE+

* Massachusetts Financial High Income Trust (MFH) from Massachusetts Financial Services (MFS)-ranked Americas #1 corporate bond fund for the past 5 years by Lipper Analytical Services, which monitors over 900 funds Current yield based on latest 12 months' dividends of $ 936 divided by 1/27/86 offering price of $7.70. Yield and price subject to market fluctuation Other hlgh-yMdltia ftematlwe* also available.

+ Annual fee is waived for the tax year if the maximum allowable contribution is made. Refer to the Custody Agreement and Disclosure Statement for details

a free faetkn,oofitaet your nearest Wheat offloe-or call 1>800*22t-802S,lit.0S024 hours a day, 7 days a week The kit contains a prospectus, with information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Member SIPC.

Greenville 200 West Third St, 27834 758-6850

Wheat

First Securities

Thornton McKInn: Grwlhn Incoo

%:,+

USGvt Tmsottn TudorFdn TrtfFdn Trust Porttolie: EqGthn Eqinn lh C^: GIftr Growth n Soloctn

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Sunday. March 9.1986 B.17

Reading is one habit you should

never break! Use Sheppard' Memorial Library, its branches and bookmobile.

600RRfi1lll0

for Businesses

Adeilniatrative Servicea Co. Oddra HUI - 758^)849

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

, HNANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS '

' is pleased to announce that

Janice J. Sanderson

is now associated with our firm in our Greenville office as an associate business broker

Mrs. SandersonVill represent our clients in the purchase and sale of businesses. She will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mrs. Sanderson's career experience includes leadership resp<jnsibilities with a major southeastern regional furniture chain in merchandising, operations, and credit. She also has banking experience in operations and customer services with a Florida based savings and loan. '

Mrs. Sanderson has a Bachelor of Business Administration from Florida International University in Miami, Florida.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

Arungton Ce.ntre 202 A Arungton Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7799

BUSINESS Plans Comprehensive and .Market planning

Business and Com-mercal brokerage Expansin and Growth strategies

ACQUISITIONS MERGERS DlVESTITLTiES TLRNAROLNDS

Cahtal Planning and funding

WALLACE^

6^^ I9C

wbMi TabgtMM SwvicM TthghMN BMW 4 SmiM SwvhM

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment end need adds, moves, changes or repair, celt us.

AuMiorlasd Sales 6 Service Dealers For Savin S HW-

Qeneral Eiectrk Mobile Telephone Services

WillW WWlK*. Jr. PrMldcnt

GrMnviitq, N.C. (910) 757-3ese

NEW ISSUE

$5,900,000

CAROLINA INVESTMENT PARTNERS

A North Carolina Limited Partnership formed to acquire undeveloped land in the Research Triangle Area of North Carolina. 5)00 limited Partnership Units at $1,000 per unit.

Minimum Investment $3,000 (Five Units) Individual Retirement Account-Minimum Investment 12,000 (Two Units)

Thcxe uniti ire offered on behalf of Carolina Investmenc Pamcrs.

For more fanriation about Carohna Invenmenr Partnetv you may obiain a jmriiliiinaiy ccoipfaui, wubout obtyacxm, by olbiy

CAROLINA SECURITIES CORPORATION

MEMBER NEVF YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC P.O. Box 8065/GreenviJle, N.C 27834/WATS 8(KK682.147/758-6797

A aww 4 **ew* 1*. $***. *4 Eidwg, Cowieiiii* 4* 1*

OtCfrnt smrnmn miy tm St laU mor 10St MufUd ano. 10 tit umt lit npmrnum I

Stcomti iff tarn. Tits (,

mfuite! lm mmmi mm/Sistm nek offtt. teknman or iwU waM k* 'mKLt pno^ to fteun^ or yailjfexim mdtrtkr monmi km tfmf nek Stst

FEBRUARY, 1986

MEMBER SVC

Rale

Rate

8.85% 9.08% 9.53%

Yield

9.25% 9.50% 10.0%

18 month CD

24 month CD

12 month IRAOur Rates Are At The Top

When looking for a good investment, look up at our high ' rates at North State. We are now offering top rates on 12 month IRAs, 18 and 24 month Certifcates of Deposit. With rates like these, your investments will definitely be looking up. So act now, because these rates are only available for a limited time.NORh STATE'

Savings & Loan Corporation

_North Stale has eighteen offices tfmiughi^ eastern North Camlina.j

The Quiz

Answers Below

THI quiz is part of this NtWSFAPCRS

NCWSPAPfR IN lOUCATION RROQRAM

wiridscQin

(10 points tor each quoetlOn enewered correctly)

1 Mikhail Gorbachev and other Soviet officials applaud his nearly 5-hour speech'opening the 27th'Soviet Party Congress on February 26th. In the speech, Mr. Gorbachev made harsh statements about the failures of the Soviet (CHOOSE ONE: economy, military build-up).

2 The President recently said that if Congress votes against $70 million in (CHOOSE ONE: humanitarian, direct military) aid to the contras, it will be guaranteeing a Soviet base on the mainland of Latin America.

Matclmiiords

(2 points lor tach corrsci match) 1-edict

2-rebuke

a-reprimand

b-youngster

3-pace

c-watch

3 In one of her first acts as President of the Philippines, Corazon Aquino (CHOOSE ONE: abolished, reinstated) the governments power to detain people without charge.

4 The recent murder of a West Bank mayor shows that the (CHOOSE ONE: start, collapse) of a joint peace approach by King Hussein and Yasser Arafat has led to an intense power struggle among Palestinians.

5 The Presidents Commission on Organized Crime recently recommended a national program to test most (CHOOSE ONE: private and federal, federal) employees for drug use.

4-juvenile d-decree

5-vigil

e-galt

peoDiewatcli/SporlilDlit

Newsname

(15 potnls If you can Idanllty this parson In the news)

In recent weeks, I have been angered by President Reagans new request for financial aid to' help rebels fighting against my government. Who am I and what country do I lead?

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 The record We Are the World recently won four Grammy Awards. Michael

. Jackson and (CHOOSE ONE: Stevie Wonder, Lionel Richie) wrote the song.

2 Bob Hope and Henry Kissinger were recently honored as (CHOOSE ONE: immigrants, senior citizens) who have made substantial contributions to American life.

3 Official documents recently revealed that former United Nations General Secretary (CHOOSE ONE: Kurt Waldheim, Dag Hammarskjold) was attached to a German Army command in World War Two that engaged in mass deportation of Greek Jews.

Baseball commissioner ..?.. said he would lift the recent suspension of 11 players for drug use if the players would agree to urine testing for the rest of their careers.

Spring training for the (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee Brewers) was recently interrupted by an explosion that destroyed the teams Arizona headquarters.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polniR -TOP SCORE:

91 to 90 polnte Eicallonl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

Knowlodgs Unlimited. Inc. 310-86

Business Notes

(Continued from B-IS)

A Farmville native, Little is a graduate of Farmville High School and attended the University of Southern Mississippi and Est Carolina University. He is a member of Farmville Presbyterian Church where he serves as treasurer.

Little is married to the former Jane have one <

to w uic

Hobgood of FamTville and they one daughter, Fran.

CT&T Director

Janice Buck, a Greenville businesswoman who serves on the

City Council and is a former mayor, has been elected to the board of

directors of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., according to Wayne Peterson, CT&T president.

Mrs. Buck is owner and manager of Buck Supply Co., a plumbing sup-)lies and industiial air conditioning )usiness. More recently, the company has established a computer management systems division, selling and servicing computers and designing and providing sftware programs.

Mrs. Buck, who was named Citizen of the Year by the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce in 1974, was elected to the City Council in 1981 and served for two years as mayor pro tern. She was then elected to a two-year term as mayor and after choosing not to seek re-election in 1985, was successful in running for a two-year council term.

A native of Winterville, Mrs. Buck has three grown sons.

Peterson also announced the election of Robert (Bob) J. Currey, vice president of operations with CT&T in Tarboro, to the board.

Handicap Arrest

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A wheelchair-bound woman was arrested for blocking a bus after the driver wouldnt let her board because she didnt have a state permit for her wheelchair, police said.

Edith Harris, 62, was charged Friday with disorderly conduct and released on her own recognizance. She faces a maximum fine of $1,000.

She positioned her wheelchair in front of the Connecticut Transit bus for 40 minutes and more than 60 passengers were moved to another vehicle.

Harris detained a bus Thursday for 30 minutes, but was not arrested.

A spokesman for the Bureau of Public Transportation said Friday

the permit ensures the safety of the handicapped rider because certain types of electric wheelchairs could fa 1 off the buses hydraulic lifts. .

JAMCEBUCK

Designation Earned

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-economy; 2-direct military; 3-abolished; 4-collapse; 3-private and federal.

NEWSNAME: Daniel Ortega,^ Nicaragua.

MATCHWORDS: 1-d, 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-c.

PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Lionel Richie; 2-immigrants; 3-Kurt Waldheim; 4-Peter Ueberroth; 5-Milwaukee Brewers.

Brian K. Jones, sales associate with Century 21 Bass Realty in Greenville, has earned the professional designation of Century 21 residential specialist.

Jones achieved the designation by participating in a series of training courses and production exercises tau^t through the Century 21 professional development and office accreditation program, CareerTrak.

Century 21 said the designation is granted only to brokers and sales associates who meet training and production standards in one of four career specialty areas - residential

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

sales, investments, referral/relocation, and management.

Activity Level Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina moved up in January, according to the First Wachovia Business Index, registering 133.7, up 0.9 percent from the revised level for December.

Wachovia said the rise in the index was due to improvements in all four components. Nonagricultural

employment, the average woiiiweek in manufacturing aiuf residential building permits increased, and new claims for unemployment insurance decreased 12 nercent.

Nonagricultural employment in the state was up 0.4 percent. Manufacturing employment increased 0.1 percent in January, rising for the second time in 18 months. Gains were also p<ted in the textile, apparel, and machinery sectors.

trade, and government, with number of persons working in service sector down slightly.

The business index measures tht Nor%

level of economic activity in Carolina on a monthly basis.

Nonmanufacturing employment grew 0.6 percent. Higher employment was reported in construction.

Crimitopprs

If you have iRformatoB m any crime committed in Pitt Coonty. call Crimesttqipers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply. t

SALE ENDS MARCH 15TH

Louie's

LOOK WHAT WE RE GIVING AWAY

V2"x 4'x 8' CDX

Plywood

$y4o

Fiberglass

Roofing

Shingles

$y39

V2"x 4'x 8'

Gypsum

Board

$C19

12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

$1099

EACH i2t9?

EACH !;7J0

Automatic Dusk-To-Dawn Light Fixture

Z'xMlMlMt WbodPaUo Square

Build It To Last With Lowe's Pressure Treated Lumber!

100' Outdoor Extension Cord

$899

#70372

5129

6FT

2x6 $099

6FT ^

.x4 $999

6FT

2x4x8

$1.69

2x6x8

$2.55

4x4x8

$3.90

2x4x10

$1.98 ,

2x6x10

$2.93

4x4x10

$5.70

2x4x12

$2.59

2x6x12

$4.39

4x4x12

$6.90

X12 Ponderosa PineShelykig

Section Includes: 2 Rails and 1 Line Post

10' Section Aluminum Brown or White Gutter

$099

11551

Framing . Lumber...

Lowe's

Low

Prices

10'

12'

2x4

$1.33

$1.64

$2.16

2x6

$2.11

$2.39

$3.71

2x8

$3.15

$4.09

$4.96

2x10

$3.29

$3.99

$7.19

19"-Cut3HP Push Mower

$9999

Magnetron* ignition

Briggs & Stratton engine

Staggered wheels prevent scalping #95105

No Dn Pymn1 Annual Parcaniage

Rt 24 00%

ravmeni

$27*4

No Down Payment Annual Perceniage Rate 23 06%

^799

8 HP 30 Cut Riding Mower.

Electric start with alternator 6 speed transaxle drive combination Clutch/brake pedal

6 position cutting height adjqstment #95175 Rear Grm Catcher, #95162 ........$139.99

5 HP Rear Tine Tiller With Reverse

No Down Paymeni Annual Percentage Rtl4 24 00%

59999

Save >100

25 Diagonal Remote ^9999

Control Console TV.,.

Traditional or Country American styling > 127-channel capability Super AccuFilter tube Reg $59999 #54667,8

Briggs & Stratton engine 18" tilling width Multi-position depth control Counter rotating tines #95220

Save $10! 4-Cycle Automatic Washer

Regist# Fv g 3</2 HJ>.

2T Cit SiH PniRiM liwi MotNr

To Be Given Away March 31st. Retail Value $199.99.

No Purch99C NectiMry.

You NeMi Not Bo Protont To Win.

Receive A Free Gift When You Apply For A Lowes Credit Card In The Greenville Store.

933999

4 2 water levers 3 wash/rlnse temperatures Wide-opening top Reg $379.99#51276

Monthly Payment

$1749*

For WMwMlit

No Down Payment Annual Parcentage Rito 23 #7% '>

jiUL

To Be Given Away April lat.

No Purehaao You Nood Nog Protom To win.

50 Lbs. Garden Lime

$129

5.000 Sq. Ft.

Coverage

Fertilizer

8' Treated

Landscape

Timber

$299

EACH 04b/.l

//2 Grade Package Rose Bushes

2 Cubic Foot Bag Pine Bark Mulch

$*|99 I $*|79

EACH 'I i.t

Lotwe'B Low PiyniBnt Credit Timw >bur credit must be satistactory. Our cash prioa does not inekida aaiaa lax. The monltily

r payment prk includaa optional credit IHS and disability inaursnca arid salat tax

LauiE$

Oallvwy cbargaa are axcludad.

CHARGEm

AMc About Our $00 Instant Credit

272S Manwrlal Dr. Qraamrilla 78MM0

ffiONao><oononw..*^oMuo KMOIOO an ovx-c.i mc> 'Wn Cw omI oatonmuod MMMMinctlW0MM OMItlOOKlMMO

hemiy oMr

Storo Hours: Mon. thru Frt. 7:30 Bnm. til 7 p.m. sat. 8 8.m. tii 8 pbin. } '

tete

mmDdney Stones Are Zaj^d In Fayetteville

By^OODYPEELE Renctor Sports Editor Eastern North Carolina has become known in medical circles as

the kidny stone belt of the east, andnotwitnc

bout some reason Approximtely four people in every 1,000 along the coastal plain suffer from the problem lliats twice the national average.

Some of them may never be aware that they have kidney stones. Others are aware of it, painfully aware.

Kidney stones may cause a number of problems. Perhaps the most common is kiciiey colic, which can cause nausea, fever, and severe pain.

Kidney stones- may cause the passage of blood in the urine This can be in amowts that barely show or in bright flows.

In time, stones can grow to weat size; they can damage tpe kidney.

cau.se infection and could even result in the eventual loss of the affected organ, and thus become a life-threatening problem.

Over the years, there has been little that physicians could do for the kidney stone patient short of surgery. And like any surgery, it could be dangerous.

I know, for 20 years ago this year, 1 had my first attack of kidney colic and underwent surgery in Durham. (At that time, kidney surgery was not done in Greenville Now kidney transplants are done here.)

Only my right kidney was involved, but because of an infection associated with the stones, I was in the hospital for a week prior to the surgery and then stayed another week following it.

My recovery was surprisingly rapid. I was able to return to work in just another week - two after the operation that removed five stones from my right kidney. The stones varied in size from about a half-inch to an inch in length Most who undergo surgery dont recover that quickly - many take up to six weeks before they are ready to return to work. It is costly, time wasting and painful At the time, there was no choice.

Now, however, there is a choice.

This past October, Highsmith-Rainey Hospital in Fayetteville saw the installation of a lithotripsy unit. It is a modern miracle for the kidney stone sufferer.

What this machine does is to "zap the stones, crushing them into fine particles through repeated shock waves. The Highsmith-Rainey machine is one of four in the state. Duke University and Bowman-Gray both have them., as does a private clinic in Winston-Salem.

Highsmith-Rainey, however, is the only hospital in the state using the machine on a regular patient basis.

And despite the strides made by the East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine and Fitt County Memorial Hospital, it is considered unlikely that the lithotripsy machine will ever come here

First off, its expensive, costing about $2 million. The West Ger man-made instrument is being doled out in this country sparingly. The state also must license new machines under a certificate of need.

treatment in early January. I chose a time when he would be there as the doctor in charge.

And while I didnt know what to expect, the staff of Highsmith-Rainey did all it could to let me know whats goit^ on.

After going through admissions, the first sU^ is X-ray, where a simple KUB (kidney-ureter-bladderi shot is made. That nelps tp show the position of thestone(s) to lie zapped.

Once I was setlledf in my room, Hollingsworth stopped by to fill me in ontheprocedure. He told me the history of the machine in F'ayetteville, noting.that (at that time) just under 4(Kipatients had been zapped.

He also tried to make me at ease, saying that he really was more of a "cruise director, who tried to make the visit one that would be enjoyed.

Later that afternoon, one o the nurses invited me and the other patients (1 was one of six to be done the next morning^ to view a film on lithotripsy, while somewhat on the technical side, it did tell us exactly what to expect..

(Hollingsworth told me that the hospital IS now developing its own film which will be more pa-tient-oriehted.)

Later, Hollingsworth took me down to the lithotripsy room for a tour.

The machine is much like a very large bathtub, but deep at one end and shallow at the other. In the center is the electode "zapper which sits down in a bowl-shaped depression The shock waves come from that The bowl shape causes the waves to rebound and come together above the bowl. The patient is situated so that the greatest concentration comes exactly where the stone is Because the human body is- composed mostlv of water, the shock waves pass tfirough without damage. But the stone, much harder, receives the maximum shock and slowly crumbles into dust andfine particles.

On each side of the bowl are two inflatable bags or balloons on which the patient rests during the treatment. They, too, help in proper positioning. The patient sits in a "chair which

ELECTRODE The electrode used in the soiut wave crushing of kidney stones is shown here actual size. Only 2K- inches actually protrudes into the water, the area snown at

left Each electrode is used but once, and then is given to the patient as a souvenir :

k<^ water from it.

Then, heart monitors were at

W'oodv Peele

tached Experience has shown that the machine, if operated at random, can cause some heart irregularities So now, the machine is hodted up to the heart monitor and the patient s heartbeat actually keys the "zajte Each time the heart rhythm peaks on the monitor, it fires - as loiig as the doctor holds down a switch.

About 20 to 30 zaps are given at a time, then there is a pause to check on progress. The whole thing takes about an hour and generally around 1,500 to 1,800 zaps are given a patient, depending on the size and consistency of the stone I took 1,600.

Some people will have a bruise in the kidney area. If I had one, I never noticed it.

Then, it was time. I was taken into the lithotripsy room and helped into the chair While looking very uncomfortable, it is not What is uncomfortable, however, is the icy cold straps that are used to keep you stable in the chair. For some reason, no one has been able to tell mewhy they are so cold.

My arms were then wrapped m the )ackaging material that is common y seen these days: plastic with a number of air-bubbles These art also strapped on, and hooked together Your arms thus float once you are in the tub.

Unce I was comfoi table, a diug was given me through the IV to knock me out It was only seconds before I felt myself slipping away.

There are two reasons for putting

Accent On Living

T nfe Daily Reflectof, GreenviHe, N C

Sunday, Match 9,1986 (J-i

.According to Bob Hollingsworth, a physicians assistant, who is in

charge of the lithotripsy ward at Highsmith-Rainey, it is unlikely that another machine would be awarded in the east.

Because of this, a group of 38 doctors from throughout the east, including Dr. Emmett Walsh of Greenville, have gone together to form Carolina Lithotripsy to run the machine in Fayetteville. Twelve of those doctors alternate coming to Fayetteville for four days every six weeks to handle the cases reporting

After some problems in December of last year, it was decided that I needed to have the treatment I had . formed a new stone about 10 years ago and , it was beginning to cause some problems. So Dr. Walsh booked fme into Highsmith-Rainey for the

consists of a back and head rest and leg rests. He is lowered into the tub and two fluoroscopes help position him so that the stone is just in the proper location for maximum shock effect

The fluoroscopes also let the doctors keep track of how the crushing of the stone is going.

It all seems rather simple, but when its you, its never quite as simple.

The next morning, they began to take us down, one at a time

When my turn came, I was given an IV (to prevent dehydiation) and wheeled down to the waiting area, just next door to the lithotriper.

I waited, I could hear the "BANG, BANG, BANG of the machine

the patient to sleep. First - Dr. Walsh said - it hurts. Secondly, and

"zapping the patient before me. the noise is like that of someone banging

on the side of a metal desk or bucket A rubber glove was placed over my hand and wrist where the IV was, to

probably more important, when the diaphram moves up and down as a patient breathes, the abdominal organs also move somewhat. Use of the lithotriper has show'n that the kidneys will move during breathing and maybe as few as one in three zaps will actually hit the kidney stone.

However, when the patient b put on a ventilator, his diaphram moves only slightly and the movement is much less, with nearly luo percent contact on the stone.

Once I was asleep, a catheter was inserted into my bladder to assist drainage, and I was placed m the tub and the treatment was begun.

About an hour and a half later, I began to awaken in the recovery room and a half-hour later, I was back in my room, feeling fme

Most patients at this point recover rapidly. Unfortunately, 1 had a reac-

LITHOTROPSY This is the tub, into which, when filled with water, a lithotripsy patient is placed for sonic wave treatment. The two ob

jects at each side are fluoroscopes which help pinpoint the stone for crushing. The chair in which the patient sits is show n at left

tion to a pain killer given me which made me quite sick, causing me to have to stay an extra day.

The uttier five patients in my class however, went home the fol luvviiig day. as did the nine zapped

iheiollowmg day

For some there was some discom fort in passing the particles of the crushed stone For me, so far, there has been no discomfort The stone, of course, does not magically disappear No, instead it must be passed over the period of several months. Patients are en couraged to drink plenty ol liquids to help this process.

In some cases about 30 percent - there are some colic problems during the months that follow. A very small percent need some type of additional surgery to completely remove the particles But the vast majority have no problems or very minor ones it :iiiy.

When the patient leaves Highsmith-Rainey. he gets his personal "zapper" and aYshirt. proclaiming hes been zappc^d A follow-up check is done of the patient in about two weeks, and others may follow if the physician feels they are needed

INventy years ago. it took two

weeks before i returned to work. Today. 2U yeais vddei, it might have taken SIX weeki) or more Instead 1 was back at my desk on Monday, tollowiiig the pnxVdure on ihuisday But toi the rt-o cl ion to the iiiedknie, 1 might fiavi- made it back on Saturday For those with Kidney atones, this IS by far the recommended treatment in some cases lithotripsy is not possible y oui doctor can advise you But for the large number, it sure beats the alternatives - the pain of suffering w ith the stones and the pain and time lost from surgery I know. Ive seen both.'ends ol the spectrum ndknow the difference.

THE CHAIR This is the chair-like seat in which the patient sits during lithotripsy treatment. It includes a head and back rest and leg rests. The straps hold the patient in place. Once in the chair and asleep, the chair and patient are raised and lowered into the lithotripsy tub

SONIC W AVES The sonic waves that break

up the kuliicy stones arch out of the bowl sbupcd Teprea.s^n into wnich the electode

prptrudes The two bag like devises are balloons on which the patient rests during ireaimeni jvhen the mb is tilleu with water

-I

a " C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 9,1986April, May And June Weddings Are Planned:

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PAMELA DAWN MANNING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Manning of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Clifton Lee Quinn Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Quinn of Raleigh. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

PAULA RYAN STOKES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graves Stokes of Kemersville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Danny Wayne (^lliotine, son of Lt. Col. and hbrs. Raoul F. Qualliotine of Greenville. The wedding is set for May 31.

JENNiraR LEIGH PARROTT...S the dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parrott of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Troy Gene Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardee of Route 2, Farmville. A May 10 wedding is being planned.

TERESA GAIL CONNER . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Conner of Rich Square, who announce her engagement to Billy Wayne Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Duke of Conway. An April lOwedding is planned.BUSaillM

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CYNTHIA LORRINE RAMSEY...is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Ramsey Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terry Allen Taylor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor. The wedding is set for April 26.

JANET LOUISE BANKS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenville Banlb Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy James Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Irwin of Route 8, Raleigh. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

ABWA To Have Spring Event

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold a spring enrollment event March 19 at 7 p.m. in the board room of the Greenville Utilities Building.

According to club president Deborah Daniel, the event will revolve around the theme Believe in ABWA, and will focus on personal and professional growth opportunities for women.

Founded in 1949, ABWA is a national organization with a membership exceeding 112,000 women who are employed in all aspects and on all levels of business throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Enrollment events will be held by each of ABWA's more than 2,100 chapters during 1986.

180S

The national association is dedicated to the professional, educational, cutural and social advancement of women. Last year, the ABWA national scholarship fund awarded more than $2,750,000 in scholarships to women students.

Feature of the local event wiU be the presentation by Barbara K. Cleai7, marketing director for Home Federal Savings & Loan on Presenting & Persuading. Mrs. Cleary is immediate past president of the Pirate Charter chapter and one of ABWAs Top 10 Business Women of the Year for 1985.

Women who are employed are eligible for membership in ABWA. For further information on the event, contact Laura Smith, enrollment event chairman, at 756-9378, or Susan Thornton, membership chairman, at 752-2222.

'955

Births

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lloyd Nelson, 109 Galahad Drive, a son, Shelton Kyle, on Feb. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bynim

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Byrum Jr., Washington, N.C., a son, Brandon Nicholas, on Feb. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Siriith "I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith, Sunbury, twin sons, Brandon Jer rhaine, and Randon Jamar, on Feb. 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ray Little. 114 Trent Circle, a daughter, Alisha Denise, on March 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Engagements Announced

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Sunday. March 9.1986 C-3

Births

ELIZABETH MORRISON MOVE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson Moye Jr. of Maury, who announce her engagement to Daniel Allen Thomas, son of Col. and Mrs. Richard James Thomas of Chicago, 111. The wedding is planned for June 7.

KSETTA ANN MAYO...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Fitzhugh Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Lee of Charlotte. A May 3 wedding date has been set.

Roebuck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Roebuck Jr., Stokes, a son, Christopher Hayes, on March 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wesley Anderson Jr., Enfield, a son, Wesley Taylor, on March 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital..

Kiser

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Kiser, Conway, a son, Michael Lee II, on March 1,1966, in Pitt County Me-mOTialHosjHtal.

Combs

Bom to Timothy Cassius Combs and wife, Patricia Carol Pierce, Farmville, a son, Charles Pierce, on Bfarch 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Robinson Bam to Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Ayden, a son, David Allen, on Blarch 2,1986, in Pitt County Me-mmial Hospital.

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SUSAN LEE PEELE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Peele Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stuart Alton Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart N. Hamm of Route 1, Snow Hill. A May 25 wedding is being planned.

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: From BETTER HOMES

A.ND GARDENS

- As a small child, Linda learned lhat by acting helpless she could get her parents to do everything for her. Her crying brought whatever she wanted. Her parents, by catering to her demands, were encouraging Linda to be dependent.

I In her teen years, Linda went hlindly along with anything her crowd did including using drugs. Now, at 21, Linda continues to pay for her years of dependence. An unplanned pregnancy is forcing Linda to leave college less than a year shy of graduating.

- Linda never learned to make smart choices because Mom and Dad always made them for her. Whats more, Lindas parents failed to understand that independence takes many forms throughout a persons jife.

Children who have been taught a healthy sense of independence can stand up to whatever the world throws at them. You can begin leaching your kids to stand on their own feet earlier than you think, according to the March issue of Better Homes and Gardens.

I For a 2-year-old, independence literally means standing up on your own two feet. For the grade school student, independence also means making your own decisions. During adolescence, youngsters begin to find that independence means taking responsibility for those decisions.

Independence rests on a foundation of skills that you must help your child practice every day . For example:

- - Making decisions. Exercising good judgment is what independence 5 really all about.

- Working within limits. Healthy independence means being able to stay within boundaries when necessary.

: - Doing a job. Acting responsibly turns independence into a positive force.

- - Influencing others. This is independent thinking put to work.

r Mastering tasks and overcoming

failure leads to self-confidence, the key to independence. Even children as young as 2 or 3 benefit from learning to accomplish. Theyll let you know (or no, no, no) when theyre ready to ti7 things without your help. Older children, too, need to feel mastery.

What you can do:

Look for learning opportunities evei7 day. Stacking blocks or riding a bike the activity is less important than your willin^ess to teach it.

Praise accomplishment with a hug, a cheer and a smile. Good tries that fail deserve the same.

Once a skill is mastered, dont accept backsliding.

Life for parents certainly is simpler when they make all the decisions. But unless kids get to practice simple decisions, they will never learn to make the big ones - like whether to take that first snort of coke.

What can you do:

Remember even toddlers can make decisions. Two-year-old Jeffrey gets to choose between meal and jooze (milk and juice to the rest of us) for his midaftemoon snack.

Guide older children throu^ complex decision. Juanita, 10, is

for

working on a decision about which summer camp to attend. With her

rents help, she has written for in-drmation about several camps. Shes leaning toward a computer camp, but likes the idea of learning archaeology at a camp run by a local college.

- Dont wait until your child leaves home to trust him or her with big decisions. Amy must decide whether to attend college. Her parents insisted she apply to several schools, but the decision on whether to go is hers.

A world without the security of known boundaries is a scary place. Your child may howl when restrictions are first set, but limits relieve him or her of one more thing to worry about. Also, your child gains self-control by learning to act within your limits.

What can you do:

- Decide whether your child needs physical or spoken limits.

- Let your child participate in the setting of some limits.

- Reward staying within limits; dont just punish transgressions.

Havii^ a job especially one that is paid in gratitude is a well-worn road to independence. Every child should be given some chore to do.

Take Hold Of Spring With A New Haircut!

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Also save on two of our salon perms. Exothermic permanent reg. 49.00, now 29.00. Helene Curtis Uniperm reg. 39.50, now $24.50;

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Regular chores develop responsibility, an inseparable partner to successful independence.

What you can do:

Young^ children should enjoy ch

their jobs. Try to find a good mate between child and chore.

- Older kids should be committed to regular tasks.

- Good jobs teach responsibility toward others. Caring for younger siblings fits into this category.

We all carry around in our heads an image of ourselves. In large part, this image is a reflection of how others treat us. You can help your children develop a positive self-

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Engagements Announced

LOU ANN MAYNARD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Maynard of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Theodore J. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. King of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 5.

SONDRA LEIGH ENGLISH...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. EngUsh of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Thomas Spencer Hill III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer Hill Jr. of Greenville. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

SUSAN MARTHA HUDSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood FYed Hudson of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bryan Erich Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mm. Foster Linwood Jarvis of Swan Quarter. A June 1 wedding is being planned.

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Reasonable Question Is Still Rude

DEAR ABBY; I was born some 60-odd years ago, right in Los Angeles, Calif., in the United States of America. I am an American!

My parents were born in the Orient. Thus, I am of Orierital extraction, and I look it.

When I am introduced to a Caucasian, 1 would not think of asking the person his or her race or ancestry. So why do they always ask me

what am I within five minutes of being introduced to them?

Thank you for letting me get this off my chest. Sign me ...

ONE HUNDRED PERCENT AMERICAN

DEAR AMERICAN: Its rude to ask personal questions at any time, but because the average Caucasian doesnt know a Chinese from a Japanese, Cambodian, Vietnamese, Korean or a Thai, the question what are you seems reasonable. But its still rude.

DEAR ABBY. What do you think of people who would send a scantily clad stripper to a family mans party where his wife, family and friends are celebrating his birthay?

As a wife who has had this experience, I can tell you it is unpleasant and embarrassing to watch another woman do a striptease dance for your husband.

Please help me send a signal to those insensitive, boorish people: Save the strippers for bachelor parties!

TEED OFF IN TEXAS

DEAR TEED: Help you? Ill send it for you.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am terrified of reports that heterosexual women who have had many lovers may have contracted AIDS as far back as 10 years ago. Following my di-

vorce five years ago, I was very promiscuous. I caught herpes, which I have accepted as due punishment, but now the possibility of having caught AIDS during that time is making me crazy.

Ive given blood regularly for the last six years and have never received an AIDS notice from the blood center. I am no longer promiscuous.

What are the facts regarding promiscuous and formerly promiscuous women and AIDS? How many years must I fear retribution for that phase of my life? And how would you define promiscuous?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: A person who has a sexual relationship going with more than one person at a time is promiscuous. The more partners, the greater the chance for exposure to AIDS

particularly if you have had sex with promiscuous men, a bisexual or a person who has had sex with a bisexual, intravenous drug users or their partners.

Both herpes and AIDS are caused by viruses. AIDS is the result of a breakdown of the immune system, making one vulnerable to any number of diseases. While the incubation period of the virus is not known at this time, it is estimated to be as long as five years.

Herpes and AIDS are no more divine retribution than polio, multiple sclerosis, leukemia or chicken pox.

Nothing can be done to undo your past, but the best way to minimize the risk of getting AIDS is to use a condom religiously. If youre still concerned, see your doctor for a blood test.

Art Baker To Be Dinner Speaker

A guest night dinner will be held by the Christian Womens Club of Greenville March 20 at the Greenville Country Club starting at 7:15 p.m.

Art Baker, head football coach. East Carolina University, will be keynote speaker. Carol-Ann Tucker, director, ECU Regional Training Center, will present a musical program.

For ticket information contact Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158 or Winona Daniel at 756-1718.

A prayer coffee will be held Wednesday at the home of Susan Madakasira. A nursei7 will be provided. For information call Carol Sato at 756-0007. Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Juby Hamm at 758-2956 or Joyce Hastings at 756-1384.

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FOCUS On...

D.H. Conley High School

By MICHELLE DEAL

The Meeting Place

Th< Dliy Reflector. Graenvilte, N.C._

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Conclusions reached as a result of the self evaluation reflect an hoMst effort to recogiize the strengths and nec(fe of D.H. Conleys total educational program, explains Ms. Barabara Route who headed the steering committee for Conleys recent reaccreditatk.

An accreditatkm team coisisting of consultants representing the Southern Association of Colleges and Schoote (SACS) visited D. H. Conley High School March S-6.

The purpose (rf the accreditaiton is to encourage or to stimulate improvement in seconda^ school programs. It is a somatic approach in which the school may receive a candid look at its existing strengths and areas of concern.

A school is reaccreditated every ten years. 'The first phase is called a self-study in which the entire school program is assessed. Teachers, administrators, students and parents participate in the assessment.

(Tooleys administration and staff prepared for reaccreditation by conducting a two year self-study of every aspect (rf school life at Conley. Areas of study include administration, staff, guidance, student activities, each course in the educational program, custodial staff, and school facilities. Strengths, areas of concern and goals have b^n identified in all of these self-studies.

Preparation for accreditation was a united effort ; many of the students at Caey helped by serving on the various self-study committees. Members of the JROTC directed tours of the building on the night of March 5 and offered directions to the visiting team as they moved about the building.

Members of the Future Homemakers of America served as hosts and hostesses at the SACS banquet March 5; the D. H. Conley Band and students in Conelys dance classes performed that ni^t. In addition, the art classes designed and put up bulletin boards and banners throughout the building.

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MONDAY t;30 a.iD. Overeaten Anonymoua meets at South Greenville Reaction Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Chircn 12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BuUdiiic 12:30 p.m. Kiwama of Greenville-

12:30 p.i

University Club meets at Hobday fam 5:30 p. itl

The second ph^ involved an evaluation by a visiting committee d prtrfessional educators who fxrovide an unUased opinion d the school. The third aixl most impmlant phase involves an analysis by the staff d the first two phases Consequently, teachers and administrate may then set priorities in order to work toward improving the total program.

During theTifth year, an interim evaluation is conducted after the self-study to determine how well the school is working on the priorities. A revision of these priorities is given for the next five years.

Schools are accreditated on the basis of their ability to meet predetermined standards. A school may request its consideration fm* accreditation once it has completed the ten year process. If it successfully meets the set standards created by SACS, it receives its accrediation of membership.

A schools accreditation is very important to the students. For instance, a senior attending a non-accreditated high school might not be accepted into K college of his choice merely because his school was not accreditated. Also, a schools educational program meets national educational standards.

The CommissiOT on Secwidary Schools was first organized in 1912. niirty-nine members representing thirteen states presented tte first list of schools to be accreditated by SAC^ in 1913. Each state committee ccm-sisted of three members, two of whom were college employees and the third a preparatory school administrator.

Today the size of state committees has increased. There are now om hundred and thirty-one commission members representing over four thousand schools in eleven states and the coutries of Latin America.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools accredits schools in Alabama, (leorgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,

Thank Heaven For Little Girls..

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: p.m. Greenville White Steine meeti at Mnsonic Temple 1:00 p.m. Jolm Ivey Smitb Council No. too, Knights of Cohmibus, meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Onirch

Sunday. March 9.1966 Q-5

meets at

lay um

m. Greenville TOPS Chib meets ai Planten Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m Host lion Chib i Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Chib meeU.at Three Steen 7:30 p.m. Greenville Ostomy Association meeu in room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center, Pitt County Memorial HoniiUl 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Tlie Bfemorial Baptist Cbinrdi.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets st Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftbeMooae 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous chMed mscuBsion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

'TLESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Chib meets at Three Steen 10:00 a.m. Kiwama Golden K Chib meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Cootracton of America meet at Three Steen 8:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Chib meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Pamts Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meeU at Rotary Chib 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akobolks Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. ALAnon family grow meets at St. James United Method^ ist Churcfa. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planten Bank 9:30 a m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at GreenviOe Country Chib 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planten Bank 6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburg Road 6:30 p m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Pauls E{Mscopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL uisis Intervention Center meets

Texas, and Virginia. It also accredits schools in Mexico, Central and South America, and the islands of the C^-ibbean.

The visiting team ctmsists of (Hin-cipals and teachers from other high schools in the state, professors fitmi universities and community colleges, and representatives from the State Department of Public Instnictitm. Some d the schools represented by the team members at Conley were East Carolina University, St. Augustine College, Tarboro City Schools, Southwest Edgecombe, BroughUm, and Washington high schools.

Circle To Have Bible Study

Tlie Patient Circlelof the Kings Daug|hters and Sons will have a meeting Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Wilson Rogers, a ministerial student at Pembroke State University, will conduct a Bible study.

Engagement

Announced

Mauriene H. Nichols of Greensboro and Raymond L. Nichols Jr. of Whitsett announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Kent, to Lt. Gregory Charles Alligood, son of Gilbert R. and Geraldine Alligood of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 19.

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Woodard

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sugg Woodard, Raleigh, a daughter, Corie Michelle, on Feb. 25, 1986. Mrs. Woodard is the iarnm Linda Corey of Stokes.

Lopei

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Han^ Lo^ Robersonvilte, a daughter, Rakimah Zakia Zarif, on March 2, 1966, in Pitt County Mem(Hal Hos|M-tal.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Archie Carta* Jr., Robersoiville, a son, La Brandon Terell, on March 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial HosfHtal.

Holmes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes Jr., Jacksonville, a daughter, OUvia Yvonne, on March 3, 19%, in Pitt County Memoial Hospital.

HarreU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wayne Harrell, Farmville, a daughter, MeliiKla Ann, on March 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jfrtinny Russell Forrest, 202 W. Gum Road, a daughter, Daina Renee, on March 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Heath Jr., 306 Academy Drive, a son, Bradley Charles, on March 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beddard

B<hd to Mr. and Mrs. Jirim Thomas Beddard III, Ayden, daughter, Ashley LorreU, on March 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Planning Meet Held By UDC

Plans are underway to reactive the Ge^e C. Singletary chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy. A meeting was held Saturday morning at the Robert Humber House in Greenville.

The newly formed group will receive the original charter of the Greenville chapter, which has not been active since 1970. Mrs. Jack Crawford of Greenville is serving as temporary chairman.

The meeting iwas organized by Emilie English of Wilson. She is director of District 8, UDC.

Mrs. R. Rudol[rfi Ross of Greenville is a past president of the original group and was also a division first vice president.

For further information contact Mrs. Crawford at 756-8686 during evenings or weekends or Mrs. English at 291-2756.

The Pally Raflector.Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. March 9,1986Women Seeking To Increase Showing In Senate

: By SANDY JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer ~ WASHINGTON (AP) It has the Hook (rf a classic political matchup:

On the Democratic side, a five-;term .S. re|sresentative whose lib-eral roots run deep in state and local tpolitics.

On the Itepublican side, a t(^ White House aide whose conservative credentials include a combative stint on the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.

Both are candidates for the U.S. Senate in Maryland.

And both are women.

If Barbara Mikulski, Democrat, and Linda Chavez, Republican, win their respective primaries on Sept. 9 - and both are considered front-runners it would mark the first U.S. Senate race in which voters choose between women.

The prospect is exciting to the womens groups that have fought long and hard to put women in the nations top elective crffices. Although 15 women have served as senators since 1922, it was not until 1978 that a woman - Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas was elected

in her own right without following a into office.

spoi^ into off . Today, Mrs. Kassebaum and Sen. Paula Hawkins of Florida are the (m-ly two women U.S. senators.

; This year, 10 women are running for the 34 Senate seats at stake still not a large number, but a better show

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Its going to take a while before we all wise up to the fact that theres not just men on this little globe, said David Narsavage, conununicatitms director of the Itepublican Senatorial Campaign Committee, which recruits and helps candidates. Weve got some years to go b^ore were up to parity in terms of representation, male-female.

Political observers believe that several of the 10 women seeking Senate seats can win in November. None of these are sacrificial lambs, said Rosalie Whelan, executive directm- of the National Womens Education Fund.

Added Celinda Lake of the Womens Campai^ Fund, an independent bipartisan committee devoted to electing women:

This is the most exclusive, most expensive club in the world. Senate seats in this country cost more than prime minister seats in a lot of Western Eurc^n countries. It is a tough club to break into. Women have a very good shot this time.

Of the 10, two are consistently mentioned as having excellent chances of victory; Ms. Mikulski and Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods of Missouri.

Ms. Mikulski and Miss Chavez are seeking the Senate seat being vacated by Republican incumbent Charles McC. Mathias.

Ms. Mikulski served as a city "councilwoman in Baltimore for five years before challenging Mat^ in an ill-fated 1974 race. She then served 10 years in the House.

For women there are no shortcuts, she said in a recent interview.

Its far different than when I started out in 1977. When I knocked on my first couple thousand doors, being a woman was definitely a liability. I no longer fmd that, she said.

The GOPs Narsavage said women have been reluctant to take on Senate races because they dont want to put up with that kind of psychological harassment that a woman is subjected to when running for office. Anyone who runs for office is going to be subjected to intense public scrutiny, but the spoUight shines harshest on a woman when they run.

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Geraldine Ferraro chose not to run against New York Sen. Alfonse DAmato this year, citing a Justice Department i^obe into fmancing of her frst congressional bid in 1978. In 1^, as the first female vice presidential candidate from a major political party, Ms. Ferraro underwent a gantlet of negative publicity about her family finances.

In Maryland, if Ms Mikulski wins the Democratic primary ~ and polls give her a 2-to-l edge over Gov. Harry Hughes, who has not announced his candidacy, and Rep. Michael Barnes, who has - chances are her general election imposition will be Miss Chavez, a former Democrat who resigned as the highest-ranking woman in the White House to take on the Senate race with President Reagans bluings.

The two-woman showdown, if it comes about, would be a first. Ms. Lake said it would offer voters two women with distinct contrasts in ideological positions.

Mrs. Wowls is expected to make a secmd bid for the Senate, after losing in 1982 to incumbent Sen. Jdin Dan-forth after her campaign ran out of money in the crucial closing weeks before the election. In 1984 she rebounded to win the lieutenant governors office, the only Democrat to win statewide office in a Republican sweep.

This year her competition for the seat being vacated by Democrat Thomas Eagleton probably will be former Gov. Christoi^er Bond. She said she will need $4 million to win.

Its a very sad commentary on our system but its the truth, she said of the money. I feel Im able to raise money but one reason is Ive been throu^ it before. IU look any

one in the eye and say I want $1,000. Im timid.

Hie Missouri and Maryland races are pivotal to the Democrats efforts to recapture control of the Senate, Ms. Lake said. Hie Democrats must

pick up four seats to turn around the iblic

Republicans existing 53-47 advantage.

Mrs. Hawkins, up for re-election, is said to be the Repubiicans best chance of the 10 women. She has raised a formidable amount of money - $2.8 million so far - but she faces a strong challenge from Floridas popular Democratic gov-emOT, Bob Graham.

Rep. Bobbi Fiedler was considered a front-runner in the crowded GOP primary in California to ctollenge Democrat Alan Cranston in November. But then Fiedler and a long-time aide were indicted on charges they offer^ to pay off a rival s $100,000 campaign debt if he would withdraw. Despite an upcoming trial, she has vowed to continue her bid.

State Sen. Martha Ezzard of Colorado is in a three-way GOP primary, the winner to face Democratic Rbd. Tim Wirth for the seat given up by Sen. Gary Hart. She is given even odds against millionnaire Terry Considine, who is son-in-law of the states GOP chairman, and ultra-conservative Rep. Ken Kramer.

In Indiana, Jill Long, a university professor, won the Democratic Partys endorsement for the Senate, usually tantamount to the nomination, but faces an uphill battle against Sen. Dan Quayle.

In Illinois, state Rep. Judy Koehler recently got a lift when House Republican Leader Robert Michel

endorsed her candidacy against steel executive George Ranney Jr. The winner of that contest will try to end Democrat Alan Dixons Senate career at one term.

Two women are running in a field of seven Democrats for the Senate nomination in North Carolina. How-ever, wealthy Charlotte

Wallace are given little chance; former Gov. Terry Sanford is leading the field.

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DECORATING TIPS

Using too many different colored oriental rugs in one room is a mistake. It Is best to use three basic colors in a room in varying proportions. For example. if one had an 8x10 foot rug in dominant rose with a blue and ivory border tying a conversation grouping together and the room was large enough to use a 3x5 rug in front of the fireplace, it would be best If the small rg had a dominant background color of ivory with a rose and blue border.

Always go with a different design. If your area of concentration is small and you want it to look larger, still use different design rugs with the same background color. For example, one could have a center medallion and another could have an allover design.

Remember, the correct size for a dining room rug is 2 feet from the edge of the table to prevent ones chairs from rocking.

Keep in mind that handmade oriental rugs appreciate in value while machine made rugs depreciate.

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At Wits End

Okay, all of you mothers out there, (and you all know who you are), line up and pay attention.

How many of you have received gifts from your children that you have stored away and never used?

I see the mother who received a frog playing the banjo has her hand up. And the mother whose twins bought her hoop earrings lit by batteries. And what about the mother whose son bought her a religious picture made out of bottle caps at a garage sale? Cmon dear, up, up, up!

Weve all been there. We like to think our image would be one that would be rewarded with taste and style. This is not usually the case. Recently, I suffered an acute guilt attack and brought out all the treasures of Mothers Day/ Christmas/Birthday past and spread them out before me.

There was the Irma doll. Its about 10 inches high and was purchased by one of my children for me on a trip to Mexico. The story is its a replica of the dolls used by pro-stituteb to put in a window so lliat a

drinks, but theyre too slippery A slim possibility looms that perhaps oneday they might fit a grandchild... who is toilet-trained at t&ee months.

Theres a needlepoint kit showing a 'scene of two Persians fitting in Baghdad. Its a wonderful gift for someone who joins a religious order dedicated only to prayer and needlepoint. I finished one saber and my vision was blurred for months.

Why do I keep this Pandoras box of memorabilia? Why dont I just pitch it and get on with my life? If you have to ask, dont call yourself a mother. Were the orginal keepers of baby teeth, hands that have been traced and framed, cards made out of construction papers and little baskets holding 15-year-old jelly beans.

Besides, maybe Ill put the IRMA doll in the window and see what happens. You never know.

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point to the doll of his choice, one has black hair, pink cheeks and IRMA printed across the chest of her lavender underwear. He thought the coincidence was amusing.

Theres a piece of tapa cloth that measures 20 by 16 feet. Because of its religious significance, it cannot be used to walk on. The only wall it would fit IS possibly Ih^ Great Wall of China. It has been stored for six years.

The bright purple sweater with two poodles dancing with one another is a

cardigan. The poodles have sequined iils. One of my kids

eyes and tail thought it would bring back memories of the 50s.

A large chunk of wax that weighs about 20 pounds came with a candle-mixing kit. Every time during the last 10 years when we open a . cupboard door and the chunk of wax falls out, my husband asks the same question, "What is this and why are we keeping it?

Every year since I received it, the box ot bikini underwear has been taken out of the box, thought about, then returned to the box. I keep thinking there is something I could use them for. Folded once, they would make great coasters for

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Cuba Today: Stevie Wonder Si, Reagan No

Castro's Land Has More Prosperity

mAnfrli rHiKono nv i___l.ii t t . _

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

_Sunday, March 9.1966 Q.J

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By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) Cuban officials have instituted a number of changes over the past decade, backing away from doctrinaire Marxism in favor of a more pagmatic approach and injecting far more vanety into what was once a lean cultural menu.

Todays Cuba seems more prosperous and relaxed, particularly in contrast to the early 1970s, when the country existed in angry isolation.

While essentially still socialist, Cuba has introduced a number of innovations aimed at raising production and public morale.

Private farming has been reintroduced on a modest scale as part of an accelerating emphasis on providing material rewards for hard work. And, after operating for a quarter century as the nations landlord, the government last sum-' mer began granting home ownership to residents.

At a recent Communist Party Congress, President Fidel Castro said the countrys economic growth averaged 7.3 percent over the past five years - perhaps one of our most prolific ana successful periods.

He said caloric intake is 2,900 per capita daily. For each 100 homes with electricity, 91 have television sets.

Nowadays, tourism is back in vogue, with visitors from South America and Europe swarming the citys hotels. At the resort city of Varadero, a two-hour drive from the capital, nine hotels are said to be on the drawing board.

However, only a small number of Americans are permitted to visit the island because of U.S. restrictions.

By welcoming tourists once again, the government is getting sorely needed foreign exchange and also is able to show off what it considers its accomplishments. Cubas tourism earnings last year reached $87.3 million, more than double the figure five years ago.

And in a sign of the changing times, tipping, once discouraged, is now a Widely accepted practice.

Last month, Cubans for the first time were allowed to patronize stores previously reserved for foreigners with dollars. The only condition is that the Cuban have a friend or relative abroad willing to q)en a dollar account for him at a local bank. The stores frequently are stocks with consumer items not always available to the average Cuban.

The U.S. government has few fans here, but American singers such as Stevie Wonder, Lionel Richie and Kenny Rogers have large and enthusiastic followings. Tapes from MTV, the all-music U.S. caole television channel, can be seen locally. American artists frequently dominate Cubas supertope or top 10 charts.

Another indicator of the emphasis on culture is the existence of 50 theater groups and 59 art schools. Average yearly output of books is 40 million, with an increasing percentage devoid of political content.

The television fare has been upgraded with morning programming instituted for the first time a few years ago and with a far more lenient government attitude towards the number and variety of American movies shown allowed to be shown on television and at theaters.

Several Cubans said they believe Radio Marti, the Voice of America station tailored for Cuban listeners, induced authorities to adopt more varied programming. Radio Marti went on the air last May; there are no reliable estimates on the size of its audience.

Although Cuba has eased up in many ways, it remains a highly latemalistic society in which tosic reedoms are sharply proscribed. Individualism is discouraged and there is an absence of independent

inquiry. One

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ne Cuban woman, resentful of the curbs on foreign travel said, This is a totalitarian state.

Cubans have little choice but to accept the governments world view, the basic tenet of which is that the United States is an aggressive, expansionist power.

Citizens can question the way in which government policies are implemented but never the policies themselves. Cuba has sent tens of thousands of its forces to Angola, starting more than a decade ago, but there has never been a public debate over whether that commitment, now estimated at 35,000, serves the national interest.

Proportionately, there are more Cubans serving in Angola than there were Americans serving in Vietnam at the height of the U.S. commitment to that country. Thousands of other

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Cubans are (teployed elsewhere in the Third Worla as part of the governments internationalist poHcy, which also includes the stationing of Cuban doctors in two dozen countries.

Castro said recently that capitalist countries live off wars like vampires and buzzards, but the number of Americans who have died in international conflicts over the past 10 years is infinitesimally small compared with the number of Cubans.

Not surprisinriy, the Soviet Union is portrayed in heroic terms. Reflecting its immense Mlitical value to the Kremlin, the uiban government receives more than $4 billion a year in Soviet subsidies, enabling it to push ahead with medical and educational programs on a scale well beyond the reach of other developing countries. Cuba has been one of Moscows most reliable supporters for almost two decades.

In 27 years of revolution, Cubans have learned that the way to get ahead is to go along with the governments agenda.

Castro said recently that 83.9 percent of all Cubans above the age of 14 belong to the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution. These are neighborhood watchdog groups whose main task is revolutionary vigilance.

In a speech last month. Interior Minister Jose Abranles exhorted policemen to watch and control potential counter-revolutionaries. Indoctrination is part of the student curriculum in Cute. Over the past five years, Castro said more than 400,000 students graduated from schools for political and ideological training.

Virtually all elementary and secondary schoolchildren belong to the Young Pioneers, who engage in patriotic activities aimed at giving them the purest socialist feelings and ideals, as Castro described it.

Similarly, at the junior high and high school level, most able-bodied youths are expected to perform farm labor.

Last year, students 14 and 15 years old began receiving pre-military training. Castro has estimated that 80 percent of all Cubans capable of fighting are organized in defense units.

By his public statements, Castro has suggested he looks to the future with heady optimism, but Western

Spring Tours

RALEIGH - Spring tours at the Executive Mansion resume Tuesday through May 23, with tours on Tuesday and Friday.

Capital Area Visitor Center announces that morning public visitation at the governor s residence on Raleighs Blount Street will be 9:30, 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m.; and in the afternoon at 1:30,2,2:30 and 3 p.m.

Reservations are required for groups of up to 15 people. For reservations ana details, call the Capital Area Visitor Center at 733-3456, or write Capital Area Visitor Center, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh.

analysts believe the situation here is less favorable than he I

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They say the indoctrination in school has not taken hold and that many youths are afflicted with cynicism and lack of purpose. Some youths are said to look on military duty more as punishment than as service to the nation, these observers say.

In one remote area of western Cute, the high school dropout rate is reported at 45 to 50 percent.

But there is widespread agreement that todays Cute is far more open-minded than it was in the 1960s when hundreds of priests were expelled or fled and university students who were practicing Catholics ran the risk of expulsion.

Castro, who once looked oh Christians as a potential counter-revolutionary force, had several meetings with church leaders last year as part of what appears to be a process of detente after a generation of hostility.

The more tolerant attitude reflects the governments increasing self-confidence and the churchs greater willingness to tend to the poor.

Most su^rising to Cubans was the series of interviews Castro had last year with Frei Betto, a leftist Brazilian churchman, in which he said he sees no contradiction between the ideas that sustain me and the ideas of that symbol, that extraordinary figure (Jesus).

Two months ago, the interviews were published as a book, which has since been Cubas best seller.

Archbishop Carlos Manuel de Cespedes of Havana said he believed the note would affect Marxists more than C^stians because of Castros generally favorable comments on Christianity.

Another sign of conciliation was a recommendation in the new draft program for the Communist Party that the beliefs of churchgoers be respected. The recommendation is expected to become official dogma in December when a party congress will convene to discuss the program and approve a final version.

Change has come slowly to Cute over the past decade but appeared to accelerate after the Mariel boatlift in 1980, when more than 120,000 Cubans fled to the United States.

The government, apparently surprised by the depth of the discontent exposed by the boatlift, made some fundamental changes. One was the decision to allow farmers to sell a portion of their output privately for whatever price they could get.

Scores of private markets now operate in Havana alone, competing with state-run parallel markets which generally offer lower prices

TTie major innovation of the system was that Cubans, long accustomed to limitations imposed by rationing, could buy as much as they wanted at both types of markets.

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Radio Telescope To Enchance Voyager's Look At Neptune

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds largest radio telescope will be modified with a battery of new receivers to help the Voyager 2

spacecraft, which just passed Uk

Jranus, return more pictures from the planet Neptune in 1989.

The National Science Foundation announced Sunday that the Very ' Large Array (VLA) telescope in New Mexico will get new receivers to allow it to help pluck from the sky the very weak signals of the robot

spacecraft.

Voyager 2; an 1,819-pound probe that has visited three planets since leaving Earth in 1977, is sprinting throu^ the solar system toward the first spacecraft visit to Neptune, eighth planet from the sun, on Aug. 24,1989.

Signals sent from the vicinity of liles fro

Neptune, about 2.6 billion miles from the Earth, will be the weakest ever received from a spacecraft. They will be much weaker than the barely perceptible ones Voyager sent from Uranus, 1.7 billion miles away, dur

ing its flyby Jan. 24.

Because signal strength from the spacecraft decreases with distance, scientists must boost the power of receivers on Earth to retrieve data and as many pictures as possible.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to upgrade the existing three 230-foot-diameter antennas of its Deep Space Network in California, Spain and Australia. But adding the power to the VLA to this receiver bank should allow scientists to get an additional 1,000 pictures during the Neptune

encounter, the foundation said.

The VLA is a Y-shaped network of 27 movable radio antennas, each measuring 82 feet in diameter. When operated together, the antennas, located 50 miles west of Socorro, form the largest radio telescope in the world.

The new receivers will allow the VLA to pick up signals at Voyagers frequencies, and this information will be combined with what is picked up by the Goldstone, Calif., deep space station to effectively double collecting area, engineers say.

The new equipment, which will cost $5.5 million, is expected to be installed and ready for testing early in 1989.

Uranus and its satellites, despite further

The spacecraft, which previously JUD

visited Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus, is to pass as close as 2,200 miles above the cloud tops of Neptune, much closer than its 49,000-mile passage of Uranus.

With this closeness and the added receiving power of the VLA, scientists expect to get the same quality pictures as those returned from

coming from a billion miles in space.

Neptune, slightly smaller than Uranus, has a diameter of 31,000 miles, nearly four times that of Earth. The planet, which has two known moons, cannot be seen with the naked eye and appears as a pale green smudge through telescopes.

Fomaldehyde And Cancer

Four-Year Study Turns Up 'Little' Evidence Of Link

TEI.LS A STARTLING STORY - Neile McQueen Toffel tells a startling story of her life with actor Steven McQueen in her hook, My Husband, My Friend. Mrs. Toffel, who was married to McQueen for 15% years, insists it is told with affection. (AP Laserphoto by Barbara Crownover)

WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhaustive study by the National Cancer Institute has found little evidence of a link between formaldehyde and cancer among factory workers, an institute researcher says.

The four-year study by NCI found that in 10 factories where formaldehyde was produced or used, the deaths from all causes and from all cancers among the exposed workers were about as expected,f according to the study scheduled fof release t^ay.

The*^ final overall one-sentence conclusion is that there is little evidence linking formaldehyde to cancer in humans, said Aaron Blair, the NCI epidemiologist who directed the study. I dont say there is no evidence there is little evidence, he added in a telephone interview.

But another epidemiologist, Dr. Philip Landrigan, former director of the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, challenged that conclusion, saying he thought the NCI study needs to be studied and gone through with a fine-tooth comb.

The study, co-authored by scientists from Monsanto and Dupont chemical companies, surveyed records of 26,000 workers dating to when they began work at the factories, some as far back as the late 1930s, Blair said.

The study did find a 32 percent higher level of lung cancer deaths among people who were exposed to formaldehyde for a 20-year period. But Blair said those excesses do not appear to be related to level of exposure.

He said the excesses had to be explained by factors other than formaldehyde since the intensity of exposure to formaldehyde seemed to make no difference in the cancer rate. In other words, Blair said, those who were exposed to higher levels for long periods did not have more cancers than those with lesser ex-

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Vaccine Controls Rabies In Raccoons

By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Scientists at the Wistar Institute have a vaccine to control a rapidly spreading outbreak of rabies in raccoons. Now they are trying to figure out how to make the raccoons take it.

So far it seems feta cheese, shellfish oil, turkey gravy, wild grapes and bananas are the tastes that raccoons really go for. Wistar hopes to use the smelly stuff some day to help spread its oral rabies vaccine to raccoons in the wild.

Rabies, a deadly disease to humans, has been spreading among raccoons from West Virginia toward the Northeast for about six years.

"Its our No. 1 problem, said Bruce Reimer, a spokesman for the Pennsylvania Health Department, which saw its number of animal rabies cases jump from 19 in 1980 to 168 in 1983 and 450 last year.

Skunks are the main carriers of rabies in the Midwest, and Canada is fighting the disease in foxes; the raccoons are a new and different problem.

People like to feed them. Many think of them as half-tame pets.

"Its probably one of the worst animals to come up with rabies, said Dr. Bobby Jones, an epidemiologist with the state health department. "They co-habitate very nicely with man. They find its very easy to eat out of a dogs dish or a garbage can.

Raccoon rabies broke out in West Virginia about 1980. By 1982, that state had 43 reports of infected raccoons. A year later, the number had doubled before rabies cases dropped off in West Virginia and in Virginia,

which had 545 cases in 1983. Meanwhile, officials reported 964 cases of rabies in raccoons in Maryland in 1984, up from 732 the year before.

Of the 450 animal rabies cases in Pennsylvania in 1985, 286 were raccoons.

Theres no way of knowing, but we certainly think the raccoons are giving it to other animals, Reimer said.

So far, no people have died from rabies contracted from raccoons, but many victims have needed vaccination after coming in contact with a rabid raccoon.Without vaccination, the disease in humans gradually spreads to the nervous system, causing convulsions, delirium and usually death.

Some natural barriers like rivers are in the way of the infected raccoons, Jones said, but they are likely to reach New York and Philadelphia someday.

I hope we can stop it before then, he said.

Wistar, an independent research center, developed an improved rabies vaccine in the 1960s. Late last year, Wistar and Transgene SA, a biotechnology firm from Strasbourg, France, developed the first experimental oral vaccine for immunizing raccoons against rabies.

But how to get enough raccoons to swallow it?

In Europe and Canada, scientists have immunized wild foxes for rabies by putting vaccine inside chicken heads and scattering them over the countryside. For raccoons, the Wistar scientists knew they needed something else, but what?

In lab tests, raccoons didnt respond well to vaccine-laden fruit.

Sausages didnt work well, either.

After narrowing down the attrac-tants, including cheese and shellfish oil, Wistar tested them in the wild.

Researcher Chuck Rupprecht flew over state game lands in five counties, dropping bait cubes with a different flavor over each one. Every 100 feet, he threw out a cube in a perforated plastic bag.

It wasnt too bad, except for the

shellfish, said Rupprecht, who was ell after t

the plane

sick from the smel made a few circles.

The 2-inch polyurethane sponge cubes were also coated with beef tallow for extra taste and with tetracycline, not for its medicinal value but to help the researchers trace the effectiveness of the bait

disease, he said.

It may be years before the vaccine itself is dropped. The vaccine, which is produced through gene splicing, would have to be approved for use in the open, and Wiktor and Rupprecht both say they would want to he sure that it would be safe for other wildlife

Well see it, but its going to be awhile, Jones said. You really dont want mutants sitting out there in the field, you might get something worse.

Jones hopes that Wistar can target other vaccines against rabies in other animals, too.

If this works, and we get a good effective vaccine for skunks, we will go a long way toward knocking down animal rabies, he said. *

program.

The tetracycline, concentrated in the animals teeth and bones, shows up as a distinct bright line under ultraviolet light. With the help of the state Game Commission, Wistar expects to have a large number of raccoon remains to examine.

More than 700,000 raccoons are trapped or shot in Pennsylvania each year for their fur, according to Tadeusz J. Wiktor, one of the scientists who developed the vaccines.

Few carcasses have been returned so far, Rupprecht said, but those samples indicate that about half of the raccoons are being reached. If we can reach 70 percent of the population, we feel we can control the

Base Arrests

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Two airmen were booked for investigation of possessing a quarter-ounce of cocaine for sale to other enlisted men, military officials said.

The men were non technical administrative workers not connected with the bases military space shuttle project.

Tlie arrests culminated a three-month inquiry by the Air Force Office of Spkial Investigations, which is responsible for looking into felony crimes, fraud and counterintelligence matters

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ByTOMMIf Associated Press Writer

Denouncing too much "secrecy in government,^ a Wake Forest University student of Russian says the constitutional right of freedom of the press gives him the right to read a U.S. government magazine for Soviet citizens.

But Joe Felmet is prohibited from reading the Russian-language magazine "Amerika" because of a law designed to prevent the U.S. government from propagandizing Americans.

"How could that possibly

"How could that possibly oro-pagandize the American public when a Mviet citizen is going to read it?"

J going_________

said Felmet, who wanted to improve his Russian. "I dont think thats valid.

The retired journalist said he first tried in 1982 to get a copy of "Amerika from the U.S. Information Agency, which publishes it, but he was "stonewalled." Felmet sought the help of U.S. Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, both R-N.C., but was told the law prohibited distribution of the magazine inside the United States.

. "A Soviet citizen can go to a newsstand in the Soviet Union and buy the magazine, and I cannot, he said.

Felmet or any other researcher could go to the agencys Washington headouarters to look t the magazine, out the 1948 law that created the overseas information service is firm against distribution elsewhere in this country, USIA spokesman Joseph OConnell said. ,

"Its not secret - we just have to abide by the law, he said. The magazine tells about the United States. Thats the mission of USIA telling Americas story to the world. ; The law is aimed at making sjire

FCC Says Phone Use Constant

By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seeking to blunt charges that higt^r local phone charges force people to cancel home telephone service, the Federal Communications Commission released figures showing more American households have a phone than ever before.

Statistics released recently show 91.9 percent of American households have telephones, up fractionally from previous quarterly reports. Another 1.9 percent of the households have access to a phone in a hallway or elsewhere nearby for receiving calls.

"In the face of substantial changes, which have occurred in the telephone industry in the past two years, including the breakup of AT&T and changes in the structure of telephone rates, subscribership has been relatively stable, the FCC said in a prerred statement.

Thus, the dire predictions by some people that there would be a substantial decline in telephone subscribership have not materialized, the commission concluded.

Last May. the Consumer Federation of America and the U.S. Public Interest Research Group said rate increases may force over 6 million

people to go without phone service by fed-

the end of 1986, unless state and: eral policymakers intervene to preserve affordable phone service.

The topic of poor people losing )hone service due to high costs will ye raised Feb. 20 when FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler appears before the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee to review the status of telephone service.

The percentage of homes in a state with phones closely tracks per capita income figures for each state, an FCC official said.

Some states, with the backing of the FCC, have moved to lessen the impact of increased local rates by authorizing subsidized "lifeline" services which give poor people a scaled-down service at a reduced

price.

The FCC figures were based on Census Bureau data collected from 58,000 households nationwide last November.

Colony Grant

MANTEO - "The Lost Colony has received a $30,00 grant from the Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, officials said. A new lighting system will be installed and lightinc will be increased from 48 to 72 dimmers. The la^er system will allow more flexibility and more light changes for the drama.

The Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, recognizes The Lost Colony as a professional theater and provides I (rant assistance to this theater from unds appropriated by the North Carolina General Assembly and the National Endownment for tne Arts.

The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C

Suhday. March 9.1986 C*9

the aaency doesnt spread pro-ganda among American citizens, lesaid.

"There was also some concern

among American news organizations that the overseas information pro

gram, if allowed to operate in this country, might present unfair competition, he said.

The agency produces 15 magazines in 18 languages, and only one -"Probleiris of Communism is available inside the United States; said OConnell.

Felmet has asked the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union to take his case, but so far the organization has not rallied to his cause.

Winston-Salem lawyer Jim Cooley, who reviewed the case for the organizatimi, wrote: "I do think that it will be extremely difficult to carve out a cimstitutional ri^t to receive (the) magazine in the face of the expressed cmigressional purpose that such propaganda not be turned by the government upon the American peo

ple.

Cooley rwommended that the NC-d-U not take the case, but Felmet b<^ the organization will agree to help him anyway. He said he has wmten more than 100 letters to ^piHential supporters, including folk singer Pete Se^er, asking them to lobby the organization in hjs favi-.

"It will be f(H the sake of freedom of the {ffess, Felmet wrote.

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Sunday. March 9,1S86

GOOD DAY FOR A RIDE David Steffans furnishes the ed in Raleigh recently during the mild springlike weather petal-power on his bicycle as his friend Roberto Hoyt hit- that has been sandwiched between the more wintry like ches a ride on his skateboard. The two were photograph- days of late February. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Terrorism Awards Remain To Be Claimed

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam is offering big cash rewards to anyone who helps track down terrorists responsible for killing Americans abroad, but none of the money has been handed out yet.

Since last summer, Secretary of State George Shultz has authorized spending $0,000 in the bounty program to bring the killers to justice.

Congress agreed to put a price on the heads of terrorists in October 1984, and provided $5 million for the program, with the promise of more to come should the ned arise.

Rewards are not to exceed $500,000. They are for information leading to the arrest or conviction of a terrorist, or for information that prevents an act of terrorism.

And the State Department says money will only be paid out once U.S. officials are satisfied that the information has produced results.

The standing offers are:

-$250,000 for Mohammed Abbas, a Palestinian alleged to be the mastermind of the hijacking of the Achille Lauro, the Italian cruise ship was seized in the Mediterranean on Oct. 7. Leon Klinghoffer, 69, an American tourist from New York, was shot and killed aboard the ship.

-$250,000 for two Lebanese Shiite Moslems who seized a TWA Boeing 727 in Athens on June 14 and forced it to fly to Beirut. Thirty-nine people were held hostage on the plane, and a Navy frogman, Robert Dean Stethem, was shot to death.

$250,000 for the killers of Charles Hegna and William Stanford, two of-fi^ls-4i the Agency for International Development who were slain on a Kuwaiti airliner at the Tehran airport in December 1984.

-$100,000 for the killers of four Marines and two civilians gunned down at a sidewalk cafe in San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador, last June 19.

The reward program received strong support from the administration and from Congress. State Department officials view the bounty as one tool in the war against terrorism.

I wouldnt pretend that its the only way to get terrorists, said an official who spoke only on condition he not be identified. Its one possible method, its not a panacea, he said, adding the program is too new to evaluate its effectiveness.

^ ^appy St Patricir ^

The official acknowledged there was a tremendous complexity in getting the program off the ground and advertising it. For instance, the government must get the word out about the program in the tight-knit, clannish Shiite neighborhoods of Beirut.

Officials at the State and Justice departments refused to discuss how many leads theyve pureued, but they said the investigations involve all branches of the intelligence communities.

The names of informants are confidential, and people who work for governments are ineligible for rewards.

Security officers at the embassies are in charge of following up on the tips and the overall probes and prosecutions are handled by the Justice Department, which also is authorized to give rewards for information about terrorism in the United States.

The FBI for years has paid informants in domestic criminal cases.

Before putting a price on a terrorists head, Shultz consults with the attorney general as well as the defense secretary.

Despite the governments hopes, two independent experts on terrorism doubted whether the program would do much good, even though they said they are not opposed to the bounties.

I dont think capitalistic ventures of this nature are very profitable, said Robert Kupperman of Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Terrorists may be immune to cash rewards because, unlike ordinary criminals, they are frequently motivated by ideology, he said.

I dont object to the program, but I dont hold out high promise for it, he said.

Eric Willenz, a former State Department official now associated with the Carnegie Endowment for Peace, agreed that the cash offer may not be an attractive one to terrorists, who, like the Mafia, frequently have a strict code of conduct.

This may not be the right bait, he said, and the promise of anonymity may not be enough. Informants, he said, might fear retribution should they squeal.

The program has the backing of a key congressman. Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Relations Committee, according to his spokeswoman, Barbara Burris.

Fascell realizes, however, the problem is identifying terrorists, she said.

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10*x9* Plum/Comnwrclal.............. $175 $69 $48.99

12x13 Splce/Cofflfflerclal .......... $317 $129 $99.99

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12x14' Peach/Sculpturad ............ $420 $169 $129.99

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12x13' Chocotata/Cofflinarclal $424 $139 $99.99

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12x9' Midnight Neutral ComnMrcial $219 $109 $69.99

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenvilie. N.C.

Sunday, March 9.1986 f.14

Country Curtains, Bedspreads, I and

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EXHIBIT TO REOPEN Visitors to the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro will now get their first view of these Cape hunting dogs. The African Pavilion repoened Saturday after the area had been closed two months for repair. (AP Laserphoto)

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Most States Require Only A Little From Poet Laureates, And Get It

but Vermont has never replaced Robert Frost, who died in 1963.

Tennessee keeps a full stable of official artists, including a state historian and an ambassador of letters. When the state chose the raccoon as its state animal in 1955, Richard M. Pek Gunn of Nashville supplied

the verse, concluding;

Oh, the price that you have paid, Oh, the contributions made To this land, and as your due, "Tennessee now honors you.

And in 1977, Tennessee honored Gunn by appointing him poet laureate.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

Poets are the unacknowledged legislators of the world, SheUey thought, but nowadays a few are acknowledged by state legislators.

The laurels usually rest easy. Few of the states which appoint a poet laureate require any work from the honoree, and the pay is commensurate with the duties.

When Pulitzer Prize-winning poet James Merrill was named Connecticuts first poet laureate last month, he more or less insisted on a do-nothing post.

* I mdnt want to be writing a birthday ode to the governor every year, the 59-year-old author explained. Assured that he would not liave to do that, or anything else, he accepted the honor.

Youre free to do what you think is best when youre not paid, says Gwendolyn Brooks, who has been poet laureate of Illinois since 1968.

Doing nothing can be the safest course.

Louisianas poet laureate, Jean McGivney Boese, was savaged by scholars last year after writing a proposed state poem, which began;

I Jove Louisiana with its cotton fields and trees

And the Spanish moss that flutters with the slightest bit of breeze.

"I love the fields of sugar cane, the

grazing cattle herds,

The sweet scented magnolias filled with brightly colored birds.... Pinky Gordon Lane, head of Southern Universitys English department, told a legislative committee that the laureates work was doggerel in the worst sense of the word.

David Madden, writer in residence at Louisiana State University, said most committee members were graduates of Louisiana schools and if you think this is good poetry, we have failed and dont deserve any more appropriations.

Ms. Boese, 61, laughed off the attacks Did you ever hear of someone going to war over a poem? but her rhymes were rejected.

Ms. Brooks, who won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1950, agreed to write a dedicatory poem for the State of Illinois Building in Chicago last year. She isnt paid by the state, but as this years Consult^t in Poetry to the Library of Congress, she is paid $35,000 plus a $5,000 travel allowance.

Evep' May she holds a competition for high school and elementary school student poets. She pays for the prizes, and winners are invited to the University of Chicago to read their work.

Other official poets are active in promoting the art.

Floridas poet laureate, Edmund

Skellings, wrote a computer progr led The Elec

for young i^ple called trie Poet, in which words can be illustrated with pictures and sounds.

I promised the governor I would help young poets and I have, said Skellings, 55, who is director of the International Institute for Creative Communications at Florida Interna: tional University in Miami.

I recall at the press conference when Gov. Jim Hunt announced my appointment and someone asked what a poet laureate does and his reply was that He does what Sam Ragan has always been doing, says Sam Ragan, the bgrd of North Carolina.

What Rgan has always been doing is promoting the arts in North Carolina, editing and publishing The Pilot newsiper in Southern Pines, and publishing collections of poetry. His fourth book is expected out later this year.

Appointed poet laureate in 1982, he also helps organize the North Carolina Poetry Festival, held in Southern Pines each June.

The development of poetry in North Carolina has been remarkable, said Ragan, 70, a former managing editor and executive news editor of The News and Observer of Raleigh. I can remember 30 years ago, you could count the practicing poets in the state on the fingers of

your hand. Now, if I were together an anthology of Nor Carolina poets, peqple in the first ranks of poets, I would have to include 120 to 125.

Georgias poet laureate is a plastic surgeon. Dr. John Ransom Lewis Jr. of Atlanta, who says he gives about 100 talks a year on poetry.

I think my two main duties are to publicize Georgia writers in general - not just poets - and to get young people interested in poetry, Lewis saia. I dont think were trving to make poets out of evei7body, but what were trying to do is get them to appreciate the English language, because that leads to better communication.

Many laureates serve for life, but South Carolina appoints one every year. The job pays $100 a month.

I think the caliber of poet were dealing with now is really pretty high. Each appointee brings something different. It calls attention to poetry and writing as an art form, said Steve Lewis, director of literary arts for the S.C. Arts Commission.

The current poet laureate, Grace Freeman, has given several reading at the governors mansion., She is in many ways as good an ambassador as you can hope for, Lewis said.

Oklahoma, South Dakota, California, Arkansas, Nevada, Indiana and Colorado also appoint poets laureate.

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BAILEY, Colo. (AP) Descended from mounts let loose by Spanish explorers and the settlers who followed them, the wild horses of todays West are moving pieces of American history.

Despite the proud lineage, 15 years of federal protection and 13 years of an adoption program, however, the

50.000 mustangs scattered over 10 states remain largely renegade orphans.

They have found a friend in Dr. Ron Zaidlicz, the veterinarian who started the National Organization of Wild American Horses eight years ago.

With no paid staff and little regular income, NOWAH like the wild horses it helps - has simply persevered, surviving on a shoestring. Since 1978, NOWAH has helped place a few thousand of the

51.000 wild horses the Bureau of Land Management has rounded up for its Adopt-a'-Horse program.

Working with the Fund for Animals since 1980, NOWAH has also helped find homes for 14,000 burros.

The whole adoption thing is kind of sad,* Zaidlicz said one recent day, lushing back his gray Stetson. I lave really mixed feelings.

After seeing how a few of them did, I was convinced that burros would rather be in a backyard. But the horses - its sad to see them in a pen. When theyre out there on the range, theyre so sleek, so muscular. You have never seen anything so beautiful.

NOWAH takes the horses considered least adoptable and finds them homes, said Zaidlicz.

A lot of those 11- and 12-year-old studs, once you get them calmed down, theres no problem, he said, but those are the horses that the BLM thinks will be harder to find homes for.

How many wild horses nas NOWAH helped? Zaidlicz shrugged, looked thoughtful for a moment, then

shrugged again. Weve just lost track, he said.

Here at North Fork Ranch, a dude ranch beyond a winding road off the highway, about 15 animals brought in from the wild last summer are spending the winter. A few belong to NOWAH volunteers. The rest await new homes. Ranch owner Jim Gordon gave NOWAH space to build a barn that holds up to 120 horses. In return, his guests get to see NOWAHs work up close.

Zaidlicz, 38, with his full beard, turtleneck, plaid shirt and down vest, epitomizes the Rocky Mountain gentleman rancher. But working with wild horses pays off in feelings, not cash, so he juggles veterinary work for private clients, free-lance grooming for zoo animals and teaching a vets assistants class to make ends meet for his family of four.

The cost of helping horses adds up quickly. A 20-ton load of hay that feeds 50-60 horses for one winter month costs $2,000. Trucking the horses in from the range or out to new owners costs $2 a mile.

The barn was built last year with a $10,000 corporate grant, and the organization counts 3,000 members. But, said Zaidlicz, We dont have any affluent members.

We have a man in Connecticut who sends us a $10 check every month and, in Indianapolis, theres a woman who sends us $30 almost every month.

When NOWAH started its work in the 1970s, volunteers came out of the woodwork. Then the plight of the Grand Canyon burros and those overrunning the China Lakes region of Southern California kept the story alive.

Today, about a dozen people, including Zaidlicz, still work nearly full-time, year-round for NOWAH. All are unpaid.

Last season yielded a bumper crop of wild horses for the BLM. About 8,000 of the 17,000 horses federal workers captured in 1985 remain unadopted at four BLM sites in three Western states, according to Hans Hess of the regional office in Denver.

Until the 1920s, millions of wild horses roamed the West. As the mustangs thrived and multiplied, and competed with cattle for range grasses, ranchers grew alarmed. It became common to round up wild horses for rodeos or slaughterhouses.

By the late 1960s, just 17,000 wild horses were left. A 1971 law brought them under federal protection. Any unbranded horse be ongs to the peo

ple is the thought guiding the Wild and Free Roaming Horse and Burro Protection and Management Act.

In just a few years, the number of mustangs more than tripled.

While the BLM believes there are now twice as many wild horses as public lands can support, the animals are protected. Hence Adopt-a-Horse. The BLM allows anyone to adopt up to four animals a year. The charge is $125 per horse, $75 per burro NOWAH charges up to $200 per horse, depending on how much gentleness an owner wants. 'The

horses can be had just as they come halter-broken or

barely ready rider.

from the range,

green-broke -accept an experienced ri After working with thousands of wild animals, NOWAH workers pride themselves on being able to work quickly through the fear wild animals bring to captivity.

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The Daily Reflector. Ofnville, N.C.

Sunday. Merch 9.1966 C.13

For i^ore'than a .

Paid Newman baa bem considered one of the screens premiere actors. Hes been mminated six times, bid he never took hcMne an Oscar. He will

on March 24 when the Academy pre-sents him with aiPhonrnary award for his many and compelling screen performances and for his personal mtegrity and dedication to his craft.

r 3y BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steven Spielberg is in pretty good company ii^en it comes^o being ignored by Hollywood. His movie, The Color Purple, has 11 Academy Award nominations but none for him as director.

^ George Cukor may well be the most-overlooked director in Oscar history. In 1931-32, his Grand Hotel won as best picture but Cukor wasnt among the directorial nominees, '

Cecil B. DeMille also seemed unloved by the Academy even though he was the industrys best-known director. His last and biggest spectacle, The Ten Commandments, was nominated as best picture in 1956, but he was snubbed as director.Many sniffed at his corny dramatics and his penchant for bathtub scenes. Others were put off by his extreme right-wing politics.

With Spielberg, though, observers have speculated that the 230 members of the directors branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences - those who nominate the best directors may be mostly older filmmakers who resent an upstart whose movies have earned billions.

' The pro-Spielberg faction argues that the director was the creative force behind The Color Purple, and made thousands of decisions that contributed to the movies nomination as best picture.

- Others, though, disagree.

* I wasnt impressed with what

Duane Eddy Can Live

Off Royalties

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The question triggers silence from Duane Eddy, whose reverberating electric piitar has rumbled through music listory for 28 years.

' How would you like to be remembered? he is asked.

: The man whose thundering guitar jicks have roused audiences throughout the world quietly reflects for a moment. Then he answers: Id ilike to be the biggest selling instrumentalist of all time.

: Although record sales are unofficial, Eddy says hes sold more than *100 million records since his most famous song, Rebel Rouser, came . out in 1958, and he still sells 100,000 to 150,000 albums a year.

He had 25 original albums, and now that reissued albums have been added. he figures he has 55 to 60 albums : to his credit.

' Eddy has been so successful that, at age 47, he doesnt need a salary

and can live off his royalties.

During the past few years, he hasnt worked much until last November, when he moved to Nashville from Lake Tahoe, Nev. On his first day here, Emmylou Harris ' called and gave him a ^b playing on . her new a bum, Thirteen. Hes ; also recording in England with a trio ; called Art of Noise.

; Last fall, he joined Chuck Berry, ' Jerry Lee Lewis and Junior Walker > foi a special concert of rock n roll ; legends at the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersey

It was good fun, the soft-spoken, ; bearded instrumentalist said The

reviewers were kinder to me than the ! others. 1 think they hadnt seen me in a while, and I caught them off : guard.

' Eddys famous Rebel Rouser sold 3 million copies when he arrived ; on the music scene at age 20 with help ; from Dick Clark. Clark, of American Bandstand fame, found that teen-agers liked Rebel Rouser

better than Stalkin, the song on the flip side that was considered the A cut of the record.

t, It was a good title and it was the irockest rock n roll sound, Eddy jrecaUed. It was different for the itime.

He followed Rebel Rouser with ; Because Theyre Young, Peter : Gunn, 40 Miles of Bad Road and : The Ballad of Palladin. He also ; scored theme music for such movies ; as Pepe and Gidget Goes Hawai-; ian.

He appeared in the movies Thunder of Drums and The Wild ifestemer and on the television ifestem Have Gun Will Travel.

I realized acting was a whole i other profession, and it wasnt my ; talent, Eddy said in an interview.

: In the 19708* he worked behind-

the^nes in music production work, j mainly in Los Angeles.

Eddy, who bas 12 guitars including his two original ones, usually plays a

. MA KAina natn

Httle every'day if he^s not being paid to perform, sometimes its just to

t Wk out an idea in my brain or just

^ get the feel of it.

, <He taught himself how to play the tgito when be was 5 years old. He > was 15 when he got his first iob per-, '-forming in Phomix, Ariz., where he grewup.

Spielberg did with what I considered a gritty, outspoken bo(k (by Alice Walker), observed a veteran director who spoke only on the condition^ that he would not be identified. He* prettied up the impoverished South with those fancy shots of blooming fields, and he failed to deal with the novels lesbian theme.

Said another director, who also asked that his name not be used: The picture lacked a consistency of tone. Spielberg seemed to be afraid to let the drama speak for itself, so he threw in some cutesy bits to warm the audiences heart. His staging of the hallelujah scene was an embarrassment.

The movie details the life of Celie, a child bride who suffers the abuse of a brutal husband and her evolution into a strong, centered woman.

Spielberg, who was nominated for Close Encounters of the Third Kind in 1977, Raiders of the Lost Ark in 1981 and E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial in 1982, has remained silent.

He was nominated for a Directors Guild award for The Color Purple. However, the DGA consists of 7,500 members, many from television and

other fields. And many are assistant-directors, production managers and other non-directors. Some have worked on Spielberg projects, including his Amazing Stories TV series.

The Academys statistician. Bob Werden, said directors of best-pic-ture nominees have gone unnominated 146 times.

In 1942, The Pride of the Yankees, the Lou Gehrig biography, was nominated 11 times but not tor director Sam Wood.

In 1937, Cukor went unmentioned for Camille, which received 10 nominations, including one for its star, Greta Garbo.

Despite a series of distinguished films, Cukor wasnt nominated until Philadelphia Story in 1940, and he had to wait until My Fair Lady in 1964 before he finally took home an Oscar.

He made polite, even cerebral films that contrasted with those of his more flamboyant colleagues and it is generally believed this was the reason for his lack of Academy recognition.

And how could the Academy fail to reward master filmmaker Alfred

Win-

Hitchcock? It happened each of the five times he was nominated: Rebecca, 1940; Lifeboat, 1944, Spellbound, 1945; Rear dow, 1954; Psycho, 1960. ,

Hie 'Academys Board of emors made some arends by the thrill maker the 1halberg

Gov-

vir

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was in his role as director.

Academy snubs have not been limited to directors. Many of the industrys leading actors also have been ignored, including Greta Garbo, Cary Grant and Charlie Chaplin.

Though Garbo, Grant ana Chaplin were ignored for individual performances, the Academy gave each honorary awards after their careers had ended.

As Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire, Marlon Brando created a classic role that influenced a whole generation of actors. But while Vivien Leigh, Karl Malden and Kim Hunter won Oscars for their roles in the film, Brando did not. He lost to Humphrey Bogart and The African Queen. Brando finally won the prize with On the Waterfront in 1954.

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CONTRAILS AND SNOW TRAILS Tracy Bumgarner of Boone looks over the terrain before making a run on the advanced ski slope at Appalachian Ski Mountain recently. Western North Carolina ski slopes plan to be open through mid-March, weather permitting. (AP Laserphoto by Kathy Robinson)

Blackbird Control Becomes Major Task

ByTOMGILLEM Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - When millions of blackbirds pick their winter roosts each year, humans have fired guns, blasted sirens and even clanged pots and pans tiying to rid their neighborhood of the feathery invasion.

Federal wildlife biologist Ken Gamer has spent much of his time during the past 24 years trying to manage the onslaught of blackbinL each fall and winter by killing tens of millions of birds.

But Garner says the overall blackbird population in the Uniti'i States remains fairly stable at about 550 million birds. The problem, he says, is not the birds.

The problem is our pc^Milation is increasi^, and more people are coming into contact with them and other types of wildlife people who are not comfortable witn it, said Gamer, Tennessee supervise for the U.S. Fish and Wildlifes division of wildlife assistance.

People are just not used to some of the problems that wildlife can cause, not just blackbirds but the whole spectrum of wildlife, he said.

Each year, millions of migrating blackbirds gather in winter roosts from roughly the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico, from the Atlantic Ocean to East Texas and Missouri and in some western states. Gamer said.

Blackbird flocks that darken the sky when they descend on a given area can impair airport safety, en-dar ger human health, cause crop and livestock damage, compete witn other wildlife and generally make life miserable for humans, Gamer said.

Probably the worse problem is the nuisance from the odor, droppings and noise, he said. If you have two or three million birds in your backyard, I promise you wrat like it. And you wont do any barbecuing in thesprii^.

Droppii^ from the birds can fertilize a sou fungus that causes a res-

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Miami's. 'Coconut Grovo' Struggles To Retain Identity Amid Opulent Life

ryDANSEWELL , Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - CoGomit Grove, the offbeat section denizens like to caU thdr tn^Hcal Gremwich \Tillage, is struggling to maintain its idoitity while surrounded by the modem kliami of high finance, crime and fast-paced lifestyles.

The history-nch, character-filled, 4-square-mile area of 20,000 people is watching more high rises go up and old-time shopkeepers move out.

rocketed as it has beoi discovered by prosperous Miamis young urban professiwals.

Were getting Guccized. Were getting more regular, suburbanite straight-thinking people, complained Glenn Terry, who would never want any of those adjectives to him. ^ younn attorney is innovatm* of ttie Mango Strut, Coconut Groves annual counter-culture answer to the Orange Bowl Parade.

A lot of the starving youna artists cant afford it any mm, added

Co^ut Grove Ban^^tts a little more high-tone, professional. Not every little mom-and-pq[> store can make it anymore.

Im djsai^pointed. I enjoyed it as a sleepy little town. A lot tiie Bohemian, Greenwich Village atmosphere has gone away, said the Grove-lxNm Harrismi, 59.

Coconut Groves character emerges from contradictions. Its both trendy and tacky. There are Of cafes, knapsacks, bicycles. No one mows lawns.

look.

A fad is ^tting plywood palin trees in lawns.

A rickshaw service offers human beasts of burden who wear antlos. Outlandish punk fashions are displayed during the weekly stroll from Btscayne Babies, a 1950s-style disco. The Grove Ctoema seres Dorn Perignon, a^le juice and Japanese-spiced sup-mama popcorn as it shows mlt classics such as The Gods Must Be Orazy (shown daily for 72 weeks) and Rocky Horror lecture Show (every weekend mid-

firsfKttlemrats date back to the 1820s, long befm the city of Miami, and in the late 19th century estates carved out by retired admirals and En^h and French nobles became ^millionaires row.. Thousands flocked here from the then-impoverished Bahamian islands to serve them.

They established whats still called the black grove, where virtually all of the 5,000 blacks in Coconut Grove live today. Old-South racial segr^tion was followed by economic segregation, and an imaginary wall still defines black Grove, commoited city of Miami planner Jack Luft, a Grove resident.

Besides rich yachtsmen, blacks. Yuppies, gays, artists, and what Te^ calls real strange ^le, the Grove also has a dedicateo handful of lifel(Hig residents who love the village atmosphere.

We were so close. Everybody knew everybody, said Harrison, who recently moved to another suburb and can remember when

A MARTIN COUNTY ... flock of blackbirds was photographed recently as they circled above pine trees along a rural dirt road. The huge flock, of which only a small number are shown here, roost near a couple of farm homes, creating noise and frightening away song birds. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

piratory condition in humans known as histc^lamosis, but Garn^ said most pecle who omtract the illness do not get very sick.

Blackbirds are native to N(Hth America, and Garner said some Indian writings tell of the birds eating the Indians cmm, the biologist said.

Tens of millions of birds have been killed since the government started experimenting with ways to get rid of them back in 1966 at Fort Knox, Ky., Garner said.

Were limited very much by technolo^. We dont have really [ood methods of reducing the popu-ition, he said. Most of our methoids are very limited to the ccm-ditions we can use them in. When the conditions are right, they woit good, but its hard to get the iMrq)er condi-ons.

Lack of personnel is also a pro-blmn, said Garnor, whose agency will move from the Department of the Interior to the Department of Agriculture later this year. In the Southeast region, where blackbirds pose the greatest problems, there are onlv 24 federal employees, including biologists and clerks, to deal wiu them and other wilcUife problems. Garner said.

Ive worked on over 1,000 roosts since 1962 when I first started waiting on the blackbird problem, Garner said.

(^tizens over the years have tried various ways of chasing off the pe^y blackbirds, including blasting noises from loudspeakers on trucks, oeati pots and ^ns and firing guns explosive rockets. In some cases, the bird roosts have been eliminated by clearing away trees and brush.

But Garner said biologists use one of two methods when they want to kiU birds - baiting livestock feedlots with poison that kills only the birds or using a wetting agent that strips the natural oils from the birds feathers so they die from exposure.

The wetting agent can be applied a helicopter fl^ about 75 feet ro the ground or by irrigation systems, which Garner said he is using for the first time this vear.

Feedlot baiting just affects part of the bird pcqxilation, and the success of wetting agents depends on specific temperatures and rainfall within a short time period after the an>lica-tion, he saia. Irrigation systems are further restricted by the type of terrain, the size of the roost habitat and the availability of pressurized water.

Because there are so few of us, we take it roost by roost and try to resolve or make progress on each roost, he said.

Ryder Systems Inc., later to become a natumwide truck rental c(npany, was boused in a small ^fice m ms SO^ear-oMbank.

People like Luft, who came here from Iowa 16 years aso, picked out the Grove because it looks like peo-who have never ^n to South before think/^th Florida looks like.

Its a Vi vegetative. Most crther places in South Florida look like any other big city, Luft said.

'Its on the water (Biscajme Bay) and its in the country but Just happens to be in the city, saidTerry.

Richard Fendelman, who moved 13

^use of its quaintness and eccentric characters, will soon be' caught in the wave of change. He manages the Grove Cinema, whose landl(m plans to tear it down and build a flve^twy building.

in the mid-1970s with the first coo-dominiums and the Mayfair I area, a collection of which drew the monid class to conut Grove; the Grand Bay Hotel and office plaza, and last years opening of tne posh Mayfair Hotel. More office complexes and condominiums are under way.

The moderate-price units are quite rapidly. said

Luft, adding that the two-bath house he boi^ in the Grove for $27,000 in 1970 is now worth more than $100,000.

With the high-rises, theyre atar-ting to damage the picturoque look of the Grove. I wish it was still the way it was when I came here, said Ruben Rojas, a tour auide at Peacodi Park who first visited the Grove as a newly arrived (Xiban refugee in 1963.

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WARRIOR ... Vietnam veteran Billy Walkabout looks into an automobile mirror as he spreads warpaint on his face prior to a pow-wow near Oklahoma City. Walkabout is one of Vietnams most decorated warriors. (AP Laser-photo by David Longstreath)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

SISANNE H. LONG

Patiicia MacUchlans 1986 Newbery Medal winner "Sarah, Plain and Tall is a surprisingly thin and short book - a students dream at only 58 ages. Although the book is recommended for readers aged 8 to 10, the )eautiful descriptions will appeal to many older readers.

MacLaclan tells the story of young Anna and Caleb, whose mother died the day after her son was born. Since infancy, Caleb has strained to remember his mother, and both children long for the happiness of a bygone time when Papa sang every day.

The newspaper ad Papa places is answered by a woman named Sarah. Shes from Maine, plain and tall, she draws, braids hair, makes stew and sings. The children are delighted with Sarah, who arrived at the house wearing a yellow bonnet and carrying a gray cat. Seal.

In the Spring with Sarah, everyone has a good time. After their haircuts, the family throws the locks of hair around the yard for the birds to use in their

nests. They slide down a dune of hay and swim in the cow pond. Memories, , but Sarah misses the blue and green sea, her flower garden, the tall

are made

house in Maine, and her three aunts, who squawk together like crows at dawn. When she takes the wagon into town alone, Anna and Caleb worry.

MacLachlans book pints a beautiful picture in detail, with plentiful, carefully illustrated incidents and generous adjectives.

Sarah, Plain and Tall is filled with the images that memories are made of, and is short enough to enjoy again and again.

Maritime Painting Exhibit Shown

BEAUFORT - The N.C. Maritime Museum is showing acrylic paintings by Larry Burge of Newport, entitled Coastal Nostalgia. The art depicts coastal scenes of abandoned, rusting beach chairs and old life saving stations.

Burges medium is acrylic and pencil, and his style blends realism and detail. A native of western North Carolina, Burge has been painting

professionally for nearly seven years. He has prticipted in many exhibitions and his work is represented in corporate and private collections throughout North and South Carolina.

This exhibit can be viewed in the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Auditorium during museum hours, which are weekdays 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to 5 and Sunday, 2 to 5.

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Vietnam's Horrors Finally Leave

As Warrior Returns To His Dance

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer STROUD, Okla. (AP) - The ancient rhythm of the drum reverberates across the dusty Oklahoma plain as the warrior adjusts his feathered headdress and spreads blue warpaint across his broad cheeks and down his nose. Tlie singers chant their call in the gathering dusk as he tucks his knife, toppd by a bird claw, into his belt. He picks up his pipe and nestles it close to his bone breastplate as he awaits the call to advance.

But Billy B. Walkabout isnt going into battle. For him the war is over, a war that made him a highly decorated veteran and left him 100 percent disabled from enemy weaj^ns

namese Army colonel held responsi-

irmy

ble for a civilian massacre. But we ambushed the man in his battalion area. We were under fire for the next 12 hours.

After being dropped into area

and day, Wa

without eating all Mut and his team spent for a dawn strike. We could see the lights of their fires and Uieir flashlights as they moved about, he said.

Shortly after sunrise the colonel and his aides moved out. One man was ahead and he tripped the wire

and set off the claymores, powerful anti-personnel mines. The

For Walkanout, the memories of the 23 months he spent in Vietnam are slow to fade, memories that led to domestic disappointment and to an

claymores basically took out most of them.

But that first man escaped and sounded the alarm.

11-year Miiod of self-isolation, when he would SI

spend six months at a time alone in a room, seeing no one.

When I came back I went through two bad marriages, says Walkabout, 36, as he sits on the front steps of the Oklahoma City home he shares with his wife Joy, mother- and father-in-law and other relatives. I went to school, and it didnt work out there. I went underground....

Everyone I went to high school with thought I was dead for years. Theyre amazed when they see me and they say, Youre not dead. Walkabout pauses and adds quietly, No, Im not dead.

Bells on ankles and knees jingle and seeds in gourds add their rattle as women in colorful shawls join the men for an intertribal dance. Youngsters, a single feather fastened to their beaded headbands, stomp and twirl.

The announcer asks the audience to rise for the lowering of the American flag. When the drums are stilled, he says the annual Stroud Sac and Fox Powwow is honored by the presence of Billy Walkabout, who will help lead the dance of Vietnam veterans. The sacred staff is carried slowly around the arena as Walkabout and other dancers follow in time to the pounding drum and the chants of the singers.

Walkabout, a Cherokee of the Blue Holley Clan, was an IS-year-cld Army Ranger sergeant sent on an assassination mission behind enemy lines on Nov. 20,1968. He is the only survivor of his 13-man team, but was seriously wounded himself.

In the normally turgid prose of the military, his citation for the Distinguished Service Cross, the decoration second only to the Medal of Honor, notes that when evacuation helicopters finally arrived, "he worked single-handedly under fire to board his disabled comrades. Only when the casualties had been evacuated and friendly reinforcements had arrived, did he allow himself to be evacuated.

We ambushed the man, Walkabout says of the North Viet-

Walkabout and his team tried to call in evacuation helicopters, but the enemy guns kept the choppers from, coming near.

Then we pulled back to another knoll that was higher terrain, but it had that tanglefoot, a thickly growing, thorny vine, says Walkabout. No man could get through that.

We were shooting men as close as that tree, he said, pointing to an elm 15 feet away. They were all over the hill, coming up.

Then the North Vietnamese set off a command-detonated mine, which they got into position during four full-scale assaults up the hill.

They hit everyone, Walkabout said. Four men were killed instantly and the others were wounded. Walkabout, although wounded and deafened by the concussion, went from man to man giving what first aid he could while firing his M-16 automatic weapon at the North Vietnamese.

I could see their heads bobbing up. They threw grenades up. It was overkill on their part. But thats how it works.

Walkabout called in artillery, directing it by sight and vibration. 'That kept them off me for awhile, he said.

The hardest thing is to lie there and watch men die.

The Ponca Tribes princess goes

iCK

around the arena edge, selling tickets for a drawing on a shawl. The smell of fry bread and Indian tacos wafts on the breeze. A 6-year-old girl excitedly asks her mother if she can invite someone to dance with her in the two-step, ladies choice.

Other Ranger teams that had been

Bogue Beach Marine Center March Events Calendar

ATLANTIC BEACH Programs planned for the month of March at the lesources Center at Bogue Banks have been an-

North Carolina Marine Resources nounced. They include:

Dangerous Marine Life, film at 2 p.m. and slide show at 3 p.m., Sunday.

Spring Craft Workshops, March 13 at 9 a.m. This is the first in a series of crafts workshops.

Collecting Cruise will depart at 8:30 a.m., March 14 and March 28. A fee and pre-registration required.

Marine Hitchikers, slide-talk show March 15 and 16at 2 p.m.

Wednesday Walk at Fort Macon State park, March 19 at 10 a.m.

Kite Making workshop March 22 at 3 p.m.

North Carolina Lighthouses, slide-talk show March 23 at 3 p.m.

Explore Shackleford Banks, boat tripat 8:30a.m. March25.

Gyotaku Fish Printing, workshq) at 9 a.m. March 27. A fee nd preregistration required.

Barrier Island Plants slide-talk show March 29-31 at 3 p.m. A

Gulfstream film will be shown at 2 p.m. on each of the three days.

>fe(

In addition, aquarium animals are fed daily at 4 p.m..

The center is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 1-5 p.m. Admission to the center and for most activities are free.

For details on pre-registration and fees for certain pri^rams, call the center at 247-4003.

dropped into nearby their way to Walk

areas fou^t way to Walkabouts aid. Friendly fire enabled evacuation helicopters to hover and drop jungle penetrators, with which the wounded were winched aboard.

Although that time is long over, the effects arent. Walkabout recalls the times he couldnt sleep with his wife because I was afraid I would strangle her in my sleep. I killed people wii my bare hands. You kill somebody with a rifle, and its sort of antiseptic. But when you take a human life with vour own hands, whether it be stabbing or choking them to death, that brings it down to the real, basic, pure, human animal survival of the fittest.

War is not hell, Walkabout says. Its worse.

though he was once so low the only thing I was contemplating was ... murdering myself,! ^ attitude has changed.

Im at peace with myself, Walkabout said. I go to powwows.

He added, Ive got my dignity and Ive got my pride.... I never lost the war in Vietnam, I never lost a day of it. Even when 1 was wounded, I didnt lose. When I fought, I won. I won my wars.

Farewells are said as spectatiHS leave the powwow grounds. TTie drums have stilled, the last song has been chanted, the rattles are at peace in the stillness of the dark.

Shamrock

The mens fancy dancing contest begins, and Walkabout enters the arena. He and the other contestants weave and bob in the dance that was older tlKin memory when the first white men set foot on this continent.

Walkabouts mother-in-law, Rozella Knight, said he has stopped trying to push Joy under the bed at night, thinking there were bombs falling.

And, Walkabout added, even

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - With St. Patricks Day less than two weeks away, the Irish are having trouble finding three-leafed clover the shamrock, national emblem of the Emerald Isle.

The coldest February in nearly 40 years has endai^ered this years shamrock growth, and suppliers worry there will be few available St. Patricks Day, March 17.

There is no sign of shamrock anywhere, said Jim Maher, leader of the County Tipperary Young Farmers wganization.

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Applications Sought For Challenge Funds

RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Council is accepting applications for its 1986 Local Government Challenge Grant Program through April 1. The grants are available to ocal governments in amounts up to $5,000 and must be matched with new money appropriated for community arts councils.

Funds from the state Arts Council may be used to finance programs, personnel and general operating expenses for local arts organizations. Challenge grants must be matched

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dollar for dollar by city or county for

budget appropriations for the arts. These matching funds must be in addition to previous governmental allocations in a single year, and may come from locally raised tax or nontax revenue.

For more information, contact the Local Government Challenge Grant Program, N.C. Arts Council, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources,

Raleigh, N.C. 27611; or telephone Jack LeSueur, director of communi

ty development, at 733-7897.

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And, you can eat as much as you care to for only Sb.^S! (Children 6-12 $1.^5 and children under 6 ' eat free.)

Our Sunday Buffet features

10% Dtocount to holders of ECU ID s or those with church bulletins

Join us on Sunday... We Promise youll never go home hungry.

Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Boulevard , Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

N.C. Arts Council Awards Record $870,576 In Local Program Funds

RALEIGH The N.C. Arts Council, has awarded $870,576 in arts program grants to arts organizations across the state.

The council was able to award more grants than ever this fall due to increased funding by the General Assembly. During their last session, legislators agreed to appropriate $1 million in new funds to the ctHincU in

creasing state support to $4 million. The new funds provided additional grant money specifically for projects slated for fiscal year 1985-86.

A total of 190 grants were awarded in community development, dance.

folklife, inter-disciplinary, literature, music, theater, visual arts and touring/presenting programs.

Among these awards were $5,000 to the Washington paper, New Art Examiner for regular coverage of the visual arts in North Carolina and $4,800 to PEN Syndicated Fiction project in New York City for the North Carolina production of 13,half-hour programs of PEN short stories for National Public ^Radio Playhouse. The remaining $860,776 in grant awards is being administered by arts groups in North Carolina.

The following are grants awarded to eastern North Carolina counties:

Pitt: $75,930 - $7,500 to Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina for the commissioning of a new work of visual art; $700 to the East Carolina Dance Theater for a regional dance progam for the professional development o dancers and $3,000 for an affiliate artists residency with choreographer Robert Small; $20,000 to the East Carolina Summer Theater for general operating support; $2,500 to the East Carolina University Gray Gallery for a touring exhibition entitled Rape comprised of 40 works by 17 artists; $4,000 to the East Carolina University School of Art for the commissioning of a site-specific sculpture by Kinji Akagawa and |^,800 for a lecture series on the role of criticism in understanding and evaluating art; $24,930 to the North Carolina Association of Professional Theaters for an in-depth survey and analysis of the professional theaters in the state as Phase I by the Foundation for the Extension and Development of the American Professional Theater; $500 to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for four management workshops for local arts agencies; and $10,000 to the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina for general operating support.

Beaufort: $16,400 $1,400 to Beaufort County Community College for a weekend festival of early music .with original instruments; and $15,000 to Blackboard: Knight of ttie Black Flag for salary assistance for a full-time manager, production personnel, advertising expenses and the purchase of a new sound system.

Chowan: $3,750 To the Chowan Arts Council for the part-time position of executive director and a technical assistance prc^am.

Craven: $950 To the Craven Arts Council and Gallery for one-month film residency.

Storyteller Will Direct Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Noted black storyteller Augusta Baker will direct a day-long workshop, Storytelling: The Oral Tradition Continues, at East Carolina University Saturday.

The workshop is sponsored by the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies and is open to all interested persons, particularly professional librarians. Advance registration is requested and a fee will be charged.

Augusta Baker, an emeritus professor of library science at the University of South Carolina, studied at the State University of New York-Albany and worked as a teacher in the New York area before joining the New York Public Library staff as a childrens librarian/storyteller, an association which continued for 37 years.

Gallery Talk Set At Art Museum

An art appreciation gallery talk on Henri Matisses paper cut-outs will be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

During the last 20 years of his life, Matisse developed the paper cut-out technique. These late works were made as independent compositions and as studies for works in other media.

The slide program includes Matisses methods, the evolution of his work and will provide insight into the artists thought and philosophy of art.

Her publications include an anthology of childrens stories, The Talking Tree, and a manual,Storytelling: Art and Technique. She has b^n a consultant for the producers of the childrens television program Sesame Street.

Her work in the field of childrens literature has been recognized by notable honors, including the Parents Magazine Medal and the American Library Associations Grolier Award.

She joined the University of South Carolinas College of Librarianship in 1980, and continues to hold seminars on storytelling and childrens literature across the nation.

The Baker workshop is the final

program in a series sponsored at ECU this year. Further information is available from the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies, Joyner Library, ECU, 757-6621.

Hours Changing

RALEIGH The North Carolina Archives and the State Library of Genealogy sections will rearrange their Saturday hours to more nearly conform to those of other agencies in the building.

Effective April 5, the two sections will be open to the public on Saturdays from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., closed Sunday and Monday. The new hours will be a permanent change.

For details, call the North Carolina Archives at 733-3952; or the State Library Genealogy Section at 733-7222.

Dare: $30,000 To The Lost Colony for purchase and installation of a lighting control system.

Duplin: $9,250 $1,750 to the Duplin County Arts Council for a folklife documentation program involving Duplin County students and $1,500 for (me-week artists residencies in seven schools; $1,000 to the Greenevers Community Center Commission for a series of montWy community concerts and after-school events for children; and $5,000 to The Liberty Cart for salary assistance.

Edgecombe: $4,500 - To Sound and Print United for documentation of folk traditions culminating in five radio programs.

Halifax: $8,550 $4,050 to the Halifax County Schools for a one-semester classical musical residency ; and $4,500 to the Lakeland Cultural Arts Center for the position of administrative assistant.

Hertford: $852 To The Gallery Theater for audience development campaign for a performing arts series.

Lenoir: ^,000 To the Black Artists Guild for documentation of the folkways and folk arts of Black churches in Lenoir County.

New Hanover: $30,875 $3,000 to tte Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear for the developmnt of promotional materials for individual artists and groups and $5,000 for the purchase of three works of art for public spaces; $5,000 to the North Carolina Citizens for the Support of the Arts for the production of a dance video program to air on the Center for Public Television; $1,400 to the North Carolina Dance Alliance for expanded promotional program and $775 for an annual conference wii classes, workshops, and original choreography production of A Christmas Carol and a production of Bom Yesterday; i^OO to St. Johns Museum of Art for a touring exhibition of Prints and Paintings by Robert Gordy, and $5,000 for a touring exhibition of The Color Prints of Mary Cassatt from the Collection of St. Johns Museum ofArt.

Northampton: $1,000 To the Northampton County Community and KRural Development Program for a cultural arts festival.

Pamlico: $1,150 To the Pamlico County Arts Council for a series of four presentations of traditional music in different communities.

Pasquotank: $13,150 - $9,400 to Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow for Nwtheastera North Carolina Cultural Development Project; and ^,750 to the Pasquotank Arts Council for the part-time position of executive director and technical assistance program.

Wayne: $2,750 To the North Carolina Writers Network for the 1985-86 Writers and Readers Series.

Wilson: $4,385 $1,385 to the Arts Council of Wilson fw a touring invitation exhibit of studio glass, $500 for three management workshops for affiliate members and $2,500 for the commissioning of a new work of chore<^aphy by Jeffrey Bullock for members of the North Carolina Dance Theater.

PERFORMANCE IN WILSON - A one-man presentation of Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Hunt High School Auditorium. John Maxwell is the actor portraying author Faulkner. Tickets, available at the door, are $7 for adults and $3 for students. The event is sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson. For more details, call 291-4329.

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STEAM CLEANING A U.S. Park Service worker cleans the Taras Shevchenko Monument in Washington recently. The park service, with a gift from the Mazepa Foundation of Alexandria, Va., is cleaning the monument as part of a nationwide Ukrainian-Anerican rededicatkm to Shevchenko and his battle to end the Russification of the Ukraine. (AP Lasrphoto by Oiarles Tasnadi)

Gershwin Music To Be Featured

KINSTON - Gershwins music will be featured Friday when the Community Council for the Arts presents virtuoso pianist Thomas Wnght in An Evening With Gershwin at Kinstons Airport Theatre at 8:15 p.m.

This is the fourth of five productions in the Arts Councils New Performance Series for 1985-86.

Thomas Wright, a professor of music at Florida State University in Tallahassee, earned the B.M. degree from Butler University and the M.M. degree from Indiana University. While pursuing post-^aduate studies at Columbia University, Wri^t was the staff pianist fOT NBC Television and the featured artist on several weekly network shows.

Wright has also worked in Hollywood as a musical consultant in the motion picture industry.

Tickets are available from the Arts Council at 111 East Caswell St. in downtown Kinston. Reservations may be made by calling the Arts Council at 527-2517.

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ECU Theater Schedules

Auditions

Acton and tedmidani are being sought for the 2lit season of plays to be produced ^ the East CaroUna Summer Theatre based in Greenville. Auditms are scheduled for

Saturday, Hareh 22 from p.m., in room 206 of the Messick Theab Arts

Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets, on the East Candina Uni* venity campus.

Slated for production this sununer are four American comedies featuring stars from Broadway, televisioo and film. Performen will be hired 1^ the show w for die mtire season, with rehearsals set to begin mid-June in Greenville.

Pttformers may write or phone to schedule an appointment. When auditioning, actors should be prepared to read a scene selected the director from one of the shows. Equity as well as non-Equity actors are encomeged to audition.

Technicians should Inring a resume with letters d reference for an intw-view. There are also a number (tf apprentice positions available.

All pcnormers in the Sununer Theatre are paid excqrt fw a[^n-tkes. Salaries are commensurate with size of role and performing ex-pmence, talent and training. The minimum salary is sufficient to cover temporary living cost in Greenville for non-Equity performers and complies with Equity salary scales for perfmmers wno beloog to the union.

An performances wUl take place in McGinnis Theater.

For further information, caU 757-6390.

Th Oily n(lctor. Gfxnvtlto. N.C.

Sunday, March 9.1986 rM7

Peanut Festival Planned

WILMINGTON - In celebration of National Peanut Week, Po|riar Grove Historic Plantation wUl have its Plantation Days Peanut Festival Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the plaidationonN.C. 17 north.

As one of the ddest peanut plantations in the South, Poplar Grove wiU host a fundraising festival to raise money for its restoration and presovation.

Activities include; Under the 9ia(te Tree concert with John Golden, featuring an open-mike session fw amat^ musicians and comedians; hayrides aixl pony rides for children; o^ house tours of the manor iKxse, out buildings and

elude with a square dance frmn 8 to 11 p.m. in the bam by the Cripi^ Creek Band.

For complde infwroaliwi transit sovices, call the GREAT 75M177, Ext. 238

grounds, and a peanut recipe contest. The Foy Memwial will ;

Foy MemtHial wUl also be dedicated and the events will con-

Carolina Grill

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YOUTH CHOIR ... The Hamborg-Sintorf Jiigendchor (German youth choir) of Hamburg, West Germany, will be in concert at Jarvis Memorial Methodist dmrch at 8 p.m. Friday. The program is <qien to the public. An offering will be received. The chmr, whose members range in ages from 13 to 72 years old, is making its first tour of the United States under the sponorship of the Sinstorf con-gregtion of the Lutheran Church in Hamburg. Kirsten

Soetebier, a member (rf the tour group, was an exchange student who lived with the family of the Rev. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The group is scheduled to arrive in Ralei^ Wednesday, and anyone who wishes to house the members (most speak English) may call Our Redeemer Church at 756-2058 or Nahouse at 756-1166.

Y017LL RAISE THECASH

Carolina Today

Remember

Auditions Set For ATW Production

Auditions for the final ATW production of the year, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, will be held in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday.

The cast will have 15 male and 15 female roles in all ages from teenage to the 80s. Singers and dancers are especially needed, along with set builders, lighting and property handlers, etc. Those auditioning can bring their own matrial or plan to use material available at the audition site.

Mac McCarley, city attorney for Greenville, will discuss Greenvilles method of election study on Carolina Today, which airs daily from 6 to 8 a.m. on WNCT-TV, chamal 9. Other guests include a karate expert and consultants advising fanners. The show is hosted by Cindy Pleasants and Slim Short and this weeks schedule also includes;

Monday Nutrition Month with Gaye Jollota, registered dietitian, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; An expectant mothers nutritious needs; 7; 15 a.m., Allen Dickens, former Greenville resident who now plays basketball for Wake Forest Deacons; 7;25a.m., Bobbie Parsons, pet of the week; 7;30a.m., the Rev. William Stillerman, Oakmont Baptist Church, upcoming revival; 7;40 a.m., Washington High Schools production of Lil Abner (performance).

Tuesday healthbreak; 7;15 a.m., Harold Robbins and David Lynch; Vietnam Veterans Outreach (Counseling Center; 7;25 a.m., Rebecca Buck, Association of Retarded Citizens; 7;30 a.m., Alliscm McDuffy, Lenoir (County

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 7,1936

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5. Im Shooting High

6. Its Been So Long

7. Beautiful Lady In Blue '

8. Cling To Me

9. Moon Over Miami

10. West Wind

WHENm CANS YOU MASH!

Yes, Pitt County Mental Health Center Will Pay You Cash on <1 the Spot for Empty

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It's an easy way to earn extra money for yourself, your club or favorite charity.

Turn what could be TRASH INTO CASH and clean-up while you're cleaning up!

BAG EM FOR BUCKSl^

Pitt County Mental Health Center Work Program ^ Bells Fbrk Crossroad/lhke State Rd. 1725 (one mile on left) Greenville, NC 27384 756-3208 Nonday-FViday 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00

Hospital; Lenoir Wellness Saturday; 7;40 a.m.. Mac McCarley, city attorney; ethodf-------

method of election study in Greenville.

Wednesday education spotlight; 7; 15 a.m.. United Way News; Gloria

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

Container Recovery Corporation

S|x)nM)rd hy ButKveiter

Pearsall, executive director of Operation Sunshine; 7;25 a.m.. Social Security news with Fred Lilley; 7;30 a.m., Betty Bonner Cot^r and Faye Rouse; Beaufort County Arts Council membership drive; 7;40 a.m., Mrs. Dan Moore and Carl Lowendeck; keep America beautiful benefit golf tournament.

Fossil Trip Set

BEAUFORT AiKrther in the con-

tinuine series of fossil hunting field trips has been announced by the

North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort.

The next trip will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, with those taking part to meet at 9 a.m. at Texasgulf, Inc., Aurora. Fee for the trip is $5. For reservations call the museum at 728-7317.

, Thinly 6;40 a.m., Ernest Fleming, board director; 7 a.m., a look at (^ mini-series, If Tomorrow Comes; 7; 15 a.m., Kenny Buffaioe, Lenny Leonard and Jim Batts, Karate for kids (demostration); 7;25 a.m., Karen Akers and Bob (Jlyde; news about this years cropwalk; 7;30 a.m.. Employment Security Commission; available jobs in the area; 7;40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Scott Weathington, director of Grower Services, and Bill McLawbom, affiliated consultant of American Agriculture Services: advising our farmers; 7:15 a.m., Thomas Braswell, ex-convict speaking to students; 7:25 a.m., Dave Hart and Wayne Dempsey: Pirate Club fund raising drive; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

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Including

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Margaret Avery

Best Supporting Actress

Oprah Winfrey

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C*18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 9,1986

A Refeetor Review ^.

Book Retells Fascinations Of State's Old Grist Mills

Writers' Network Meeting Thursday

Area Events Calendaf

GOLDSBORO - The next meeting of the North Carolina Writers Network will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wayne County Public Library, Goldsboro.

The ty, comi

am office at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina Univmii-t a listing of campus and community events each week. Unlms^

otherwise noted, all events are open to the public without charge. For mmre: >re information. Also, because ECUwill be (

Exploring The Old Mills of North Carolina. By Grimsley T. Hobbs. Illustrated by Kate Russel Forbes and Gary Williams. Chapel Hill, N.C., Provincial Press. Paper, 80 pages. $8.95.

This book recaptures for the reader the fascinations of picturesque, rural North Carolina grist mills. These are places that appeal to our romantic image of a bygone way of life.

In his description of these old structures, with their slow, trickling water wheels, author Hobbs instills in us a desire to sleuth and explore in search of these now mostly silent reminders of their past.

Hobbs reveals where these old landmarks may be found in locations from the mountains to the coastline.

Creek, built a mill and began grin- ding meal for the settlers. He had received a grant of 552 acres rectly , from the Earl of Granville, the land agent of the crown at that time.

Interesting full-page sketches by Kate Russei Forbes give a clear idea of the appearance of some of the mills at this time and enhance the beauty of the book. A former Asheville resident, she now lives in Salem, V.. where she is a free lance artist. Chapel Hill artist'Gary

Williams has added understanding of the operation of the mills through sketches that illustrate millstones, conveyer apparatus, water wheels, turbines, transmissions and gears that comprise typical internal mechanisms for the inills.

If you have a passion, as I do, for locating rustic grist mills, prowling winding paths and wooded nills and exploring hidden ponds, this book is highly recommended.

LA RONA MURRAY

Margaret Boothe Baddour, coordinator of the Writers and Rjeaders Committee will be the moderator.

Gest workshop persons will be fiction writer Elizabeth Cox and poet Shirley Moody.

Other meetings in the series will be oth(

held at five other North Carolina locations during March and April.

For full details, write to: North Carolina Writers Wetwark, P. 0. Box 17079, Durham, N.C., 27705, phone 683-1502.

information, call 757-0331 for more information, aiso, necause i<iC;i^wiu ne rni; sprinfl break, ira campus events have been scheduled. Activities will resume; March 17. Community events are: \

Greenville Museum of Art: Exhibitions include Art in Miniature South Gallery I; Sculpture & Assemblages by Nancy McGuire -r- South' Gallery II; National Association of Women Artists Traveling Printmaking; Exhibition - North Gallery; Portraits and Places by Arch E. Manning -, Upstairs Gallery.

Docent Training Qass: Wednesday from 10:30 to 11:50 a.m. in the Green-, ville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., phone 758-1946. :

Art Appreciation Talk: Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Greenville Museum of. Art. ' *

'Lil' Abner'

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The students at Washington High School will present their annual spring musical,

Lil Abner, Thursday, Fridav and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the seals auditorium For advance tickets and more details, call 946-3131.

They are to be discovered primarily ads beside

along winding back roa rushing streams or dammed ponds.

President of Guilford College from. 1965 to 1980, Hobbs writes with the confidence that can be related only to one who has had a long association with North Carolina mills. He offers considerable detail and authority on the subject.

He provides separate histories on the 29 rural landmarks covered in the book, mills with architectural and operational diversity to be found in a range from the rugged pioneer millhouse at Brevard in the mountains with its 30-foot water wheel to the structure at Nags Head, with its huge arms and sails.

In addition to informing readers with details of these mills. Dr. Hobbs encourages steps to preserve these buildings, which are aisappearing at an alarming rate. He expresses the hope of seeing them restored.

Typical of the mills that^possess the possbility of restoration is that of Bennetts Mill, north of Edenton. It is nestled beside a large pond, amid trees draped in Spanish moss. It is now in an advanced state of deterioration, but could, he says, be restored in spite of its poor condition.

Emphasis on the historical aspect of the mills can be seen in his description of the Old Mill of Guilford in Oak Ridge.

... Back in 1745 when pur nation was only a handful of colonies, Nathan Dillion dammed up Beaver

Best Sellers

/FICTION

1. The Bourne Supremacy, Robert Ludlum

2. Lake Wobegon Days, Garrison Keillor

3. The Mammoth Hunters, Jean M. Auel

4. Lie Down With Lions, Ken Follett

5. Cyclops, Clive Cussler

6. Texas, James A. Michener

7. The Handmaids Tale, Margaret Atwood

8. Private Affairs, Judith Michael

9. Angels of September. Andrew Greeley

10. Contact, Carl Sagan

NON-FICTION

1. Fit for Life. Harvey and Marilyn Diamond

2. "Callanetics, Callan Pinkney

3. Bus 9 to Paradise." Leo Buscaglia

4. The Be Happy Attitudes, Dr. Robert Schuller

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the w based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1.Kyrie,Mr. Mister

2. "Sara, Starship

3. "How Will I Know, W'hitney Houston

4. These Dfeams," Heart

5. Silent Running. Mike and the Mechanics

6. Life In a Northern Town, The Dream Academy

7. Secret Lovers," Atlantic Starr

8. The Sweetest Taboo. Sade

9. When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Get Going. Billy Ocean

10. "King for a Day," Thompson Twins

Top Country

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey;

1. Whats A Memory Like You (Doing In A Love Like This), John Schneider

2. Think About Love, Dolly Par-ton

3. 100 Percent Chance of Rain. Gary Morris

4. I Could Get Used To You, Ex-ile

5. You Should Have Been Gone By Now, Eddy Raven

6. Dont Underestimate My Love For You, Lee Greenwood

7. Fast Lanes and-Country Roads. Barbara Mandrell

8. Theres No Stpppin Your Heart. "Marie Osmond

9. "She and I, Alabama

10. You Can Dream Of Me, Steve Wariner

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Dr, Roger Rulihon Cdncentrating On The Bay of Fundy, Novia Scotia

ECU Specialist Studies Fish Populations

Roger Rulifsons quest to deter mine whv populations ,of strips bass, shad and other fish re dwindling in the rivers and coastal areas of the Eastern Seaboard has led him to exotic locations. But none are as

spectacular as the Bay of Fuhdy in Nova Scotia.

At ebb tide, the bay is an expansive mud flat, featureless and seemingly devoid of li|,e. Twice a day, however, ently but rapidly rising sea water 5 nay with*

ites the bay with a'50-foot tidal surge. During summer months it brings in an abundance of fish. Among the many species are hundreds of thousands of the type that Dr. Rulifson, a marine scientist at

the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and Marine

Resources (ICMR), has studied in the rivers and sounds of coastal North Carolina.

In addition to determining the larval mortality rates due to polluted water, acid rain and other problems encountered in the rivers where striped bass spawn, Rulifson is trying to determiite - for management studies - if the striped bass and the river herring, like the shad, is an ocean migrator.

Oregon, Rulifson, then a professor of fisheries at Unity College in Maine, learned of the work being done by Dadswell. At a later meeting of the Fundy Environmental Studies Committee, he met Dadswell and was invited to join Dadswells tagging project in the Bay of Fundy. After Dadswells project, Rulifson received materials and some funding from the North Carolina Divisim of Marine Fisheries to tag river herring in the bav. Fish tagging is accomplished by attaching a dart tag with a mailing address on it, to the fish. A $2 reward is offered for each returned tag.

In the fall of 1983 Rulifson accepted his present position at the East Caroling University ICMR.

In 1985 a project was funded by the National Marine Fisheries throu^ the state of North Carolina. Rulifson and Sean McKenna, a technician at ICMR at ECU, tagged 14,000 river herring and 1,400 striped bss in the Bay of Fundy. In a similar study sponsored by Hudson River Foundation, Rulifson and his assistants tagged 8,000 shad. Well look for them all over the Eastern Seaboard *this spring, Rulifson said.

that has been constructed across the Annapolis River in Nova Scotia.

Tidal Power Corporation has been very cooperative in research directs toward finding out how these fish are migrating, what species are there, what potential im

pacts there would be and what th^ mi^t ck> to solve those problems, Rulifson said.

Prime Feeding Grounds But fish arent the only wildlife that would be affected by the dam. The mud flats of Cobequid Bay have long been prime feeding grounds for migratory birds on tte North American flyway. Because of the length of time it would take to refill the bay if it were allowed to drain completely between tidal cycles, water would be held at a level that would keep the flats submerged. The flats woula also be lost to the large clam fishery, according to Rulifson.

The Atlantic Provinces Council on the Sciences and the Fundy Environmental Studies Committee > meet each year to analyze results of studies already completed. It is ar example of cooperation of many different scientists from many different

Most Fished-For The striped bass, still the most fished-f(M species on the Eastern Seaboard, has great commercial and social value, Rulifson said. The supply of this popular fish, however, has been diminishing, so much so that the federal government set aside money to study me problem.

Text and Photographs By Tony Rumple East Carolina University News Bureau

FUNDY DATA COMPILED ... Dr. Roger A. Rulifson establish migratory patterns for the different species,

compiles data gathered during his fish-gathering trips in RuUfsol is a marine biologist at the East Carolina Uni-

the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia. Rulifson is tagging versity Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources in

striped bass, shad and river herring in the bay to Greenville.

Stocks were declining at such a rapid rate that in 1979 the U.S. Congress passed the Striped Bass Emergency Research Study gram. Since that time weve numerous studies but no one has really looked at the ocean migration of these fish.

One problem is that of management of the fish stocks. There is a program for states from Maine to North Carolina, but if our fish are entering Canadian waters and are being fished in unmanaged water, it doesnt do us much good to manage our stocks, Rulifson said. Were trying to find out what proportion of striped bass in the Bay of Fundy miit be from our waters.

According to Rulifson, five percent of those tags have been received at the ICMR. That number should increase greatly when the fish begin their spring migrations. So far, Rhode Island is tlw southernmost area from which a strip^ bass tag has been received, he said.

Even if a large number of striped bass were to be received from southern waters, it would take several years of Similar findings to conclude that striped bass are migrating along the Eastern Seaboard to the Bay of Fundy, Rulifson said.

disciplines, said Rulifson, who has been participating in those meetings since 1962 and is one of the few U.S. citizens involved with the studies for that length of time.

Although conservation of natural resources may seem to be a relatively new activity, it is a centuries-old, continuing effort with these and other species of fish found along the Eastern Seaboard.

FeaturesREFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CClassified

Sunday, March 9,1966 Q-1

The extent to which marine life feed in the Bay of Fundy went unnoticed, except by local fishermen, until the Tidal Power Corporation, an organization apoo^pd bv J4ova ^tiit-aflDounced its intomom to'

build a Tidal Surge Dam in the bay across the entrance to Cobequid Bay, a basin in the Bay of Fundy. That announcement spurred a study which revealed a surprisingly large number of fish feeding and living in the bav. During that study Dr. Michael J. Dadswell, a Canadian fishery biologist, also established that shad migrate from as far south as the St. Jdins River in Florida to the Bay of Fundy.

Tagging Project While attending a meeting in

Devastating Effect

If migratory patterns are established for the striped bass and river herring, the proposed tidal surge dam across the entrance of Cobequid Bay would have a devastating effect on their population, said Rulifson.

The proposed dam would be the largest of its type in the world, with up to 140 power-generating turbines. With the rising tide, water would be allowed - along with the fish to go throu^ the sluice gates into Cobw-'J]md Bajk After the tide ebbed low enough, the sluice gates would be closed. The only exit for the fish would them be through the dams spinning turbine blades, swept along by the rushing water.

A conservative estimate by Rulifson, based on studies by Dadswell, is that 10 percent - about 100,000 - of the fish in each tidal surge would be killed while passing through the whirling blades. Dadswells estimate of between a 10 and 50 percent kill is based on data gathered during a study, sponored by the Tidal Power Corporation, of a single-turbine dam

History Of Importance

Striped bass were caught and dried in great numbers by Indians long before the first colonists arrived in the New World. Striped bass and codfish were the first natural resources subjected to conservation measures. Statutes enacted by the General Court of Massachusetts in 1639 prohibited striped bass from being sold as fertilizer.

An act of the Plymouth Colony in 1670 stipulated that money from the Cape Cod fisheries derived through the sale of striped bass, mackerel or herring was to be used to support a free school in the colonies, thus establishing the first such school. Later, in 1776, 'New York and Massachusetts prohibited their sale durir^ the winter months.

This year Rulifson is again faced with the problem of no available money to finance further studies. We need several years of continuous studies, depending on how the data develops. If the dam were built today, (without knowing its effects on wildlife) no one knows what the outcome would be. And at an estimated cost of $17 billion dollars over the life of the loan, it would be one of the worlds biggest experiments, Rulifson said.

STRIPED BASS EXAMINED ... A siripi^ bass taken in the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, is examined in a laboratory at the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources. While most fish are tagged and

released, some are taken for study. Dr. Roger A. Rulifson is trying to determined if the striped bass, like the shad, is an ocean migrator.

Turtles, Survivors From An Age Preceding The Dinosaurs

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NEWSSERVICE

WASHINGTON - Their ancestors roamed the earth some 275 million

years ago, even beiore the Appalachian Mountains were form^. The first recognizable member of the species appears in the fossil record

about 185 million years ago, many eons before the peak of the dinosaurs.

And today, long after the dinosaurs demise, the turtle remains, its dome

still perched on its back.

"Turtles seem to have hit on a good, conservative thing, says Dr. Archie Carr, a world authority on them. "Turtles clung to their basic structural design, while many other animals experimented their way into

Freshwater turtles vary in size

from the stinkpot, a ihree-mch-long cy fluid

when disturbed, to the alligator

variety that exudes a musky flui

extinction

snapper; a giant native of the south-central United States that can weigh up to 250 pounds

stare at each other tor a while before mating

The male red-eared slider tickles the female's neck as he swims backward and she forward. The two eventually sink to the pond bottom, where they mate

Many unique features help the turtle survive in an increasingly hostile

world, writes freshwater-turtle specialist Christopher P. White in the January National Geographic.

Very Flexible Neck

The turtles protective shell actually consists of two parts-the top half, called the carapace, and the lower half, the plastron. Eight vertebrae in this reptiles neck, compared with the seven of most mammals, allow most turtles to fold their necks and retract into their shells Most turtles also can retract all four limbs as well as their head between the two shells.

In addition to breathing through a set of lungs, freshwater turtles can use their mouth cavity in gill-like fashion. Water is drawn through the nostrils, oxygen absorbed in the mouth, and tne water expelled A few turtles can even absorb small amounts of oxygen through their skin while submerged in mud.

Aquatic turtles have little in common with the poky tortoise that almost lost the race to the hare. Theyre extemely fast, The smooth

Snaps Off Fingers The bite of the alligator snapper is legendary, Late one night 16 years ago, related a veteran Florida turtle hunter, "my son and I pulled an old 75-pound alligator snapper out of a swamp. Like a fool I put the snapper right behind me in the boat. After a time we got stuck in some reeds, so 1 reached back for a paddle and slam!something hit my hand so fast I didnt know what had happened. Then all of a sudden there was blood everywhere, and my son was shouting, Dad, two of your fingers just dropped into the bottom of the

((Hilers Court Author White, diving in a Florida river, is the first to fully describe the courtship dance of the peninsula cooler;

"The female is as large as my diving flipper, the male less than half her size. He rides like a hitchhiker atop her carapace, while green strands of a gae resembling gossamer threads trail from their shells...

just a boat!'

softshell turtle, for example, can outswim the speedy brook

trout.

Webbing between toes increases swimming speed while allowing some species to walk underwater to browse.

A SUWANNEE COOTER ... one of the world's 180 species of freshwiter turtles, cruises the waters of Fiorij|pi8 Rainbow Run. Webbing between toes speeds turtles through water, and a gill-like mouth cavity allows

them to breathe. Contemporaries of dinosaurs, turtles are the world's oldest surviving reptiles. (Nadciial Geographic Society photograph by Bill Curtslnger)

The worlds 180 kinds of freshwater turtles include animals patterned with dots, splashes, and hieroglyphs. The spottea turtle, for instance, is sprinkled with dozens of yellow polka dots. The marking on the juvenile map turtle resemble contours on an ancient chart

Those who dare to peer into an alligator snappers mouth would see a rose-colorM wormlike appendage )rojecting from its tongue, used to ure minnows. Dissected stomachs of alligator snappers have turned up baby alligators, raccoons, snakes, acorns, shoes, and other turtles.

The increasingly rare alligator snapper is still legally hunted in many states. A few other turtle species, such as New Englands Plymouth red-bellied turtle, are in more serious trouble. Considered endangered since 1980, a few hundred red-bellies survive in glacial ponds with the help of conservationists.

One threat to some freshwater turtles survival is a slow rate of reproduction. Mating can be elaborate. Each species nas a courtship ritual of its own. Common snapping

"With forefeet pressed to each side of her yellow and-black neck, the male gently tickles her with his needle-sharp claws Like kites reeled in on a string, the pair drifts slowly downward, shells immobile but legs and tails parading. ..

"Suddenly the male cooter slides backward on his mates shell, his tail curving beneath her own. At this moment mating takes place. The pair passes by, oblivious of me in the trance of their embrace ...

turtles, for example, face each other and sweep their heads from side to

side in opposite directions. After several minutes, the two turtles return their heads to dead center and

Egg laying can be nearly as ritualistic, Many females dig a chamber near waters edge, lay their eggs, and cover the nest. At least three varieties, however, practice triple clutching. They lay most of their eggs in a main nest and then add two smaller pockets for one or two eggs each Some scientists believe the pockets are decoys, designed to distract predators from the main clutch, but Archie Carr has doubts.

Two or three eggs in little side pockets arent going to fool a hungry raccoon-they probably act more like a beacon, W says "It's still a and I ve been losing steep

yslery, a over it for'J years

Crop Dusters Are Special Breed Of Profssonals

By ELLIOTT MINOR

Associated Press Writer QUITMAN, Ga. (AP) - They like to be called aerial applicators, a title designed to imbue a professicmal image.

But it still takes a special breed of pilot to dive into a field and flv six to eight feet above the ground while dodging pine trees and power lines, says the president of the Georgia Agricultural Aviation Association.

Weve always had a reputation for being barnstormers, observed Buddy Reaves, 37, who is in his third one-year term as head of the 125-member group. We want to let the average person know were professionals.

Reaves has been flying since 1964 and 1(^ about 740 hours a year -more than seven times the fli^t time of a typical amateur pilot -while spreading insecticides, herbicides

and defoliants on 75,000 acres farmland within 25 miles of Quitman.

I think were a special breed of people, said Reaves, who grew up on a farm and used his spending money for flying lessons. Weve got to love to fly. Weve got to love agriculture.

Besides excellent reflexes and good health, crop dusters must possess a commercial pilots license issued by the Federal Aviation Administration and a state chemical applicators license.

" But because of the nationwide agricultural slump that has left many crop dusters with stacks of delinquent accounts, they also must employ sound business practices to avoid a financial tailspin, be said.

Up to 20 Georgia applicators have gone out of business since 1983, largely because fanners would go bankrupt on them and they couldnt

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1996

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to wind up matters which had been already put in motion, but there are also some temporary delays in planning new outlets. Persevere and you find you have a pleasant time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid an older person who could put a crimp in your style. Stick close to the one who loves you and understands you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is best to be with good friends today and avoid anything connected with business right now. Casual recreation is recommended.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It is better you get into the activities you like today and not permit an older partner to force ideas on you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid the dull and be off to public places where you can show your finest abilities and gain prestige.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of that outside partner who wants to take too much of your time and be happy with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be with persons whose mode of living you admire and try to emulate it.Take advantage of propitious situations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make your abode more attractive tmd comfortable, so dont waste time on frivolous pleasure. Take care of your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to have a delightful time and this is possible with congeniis today, but dont spend too much money.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what it is that kin desire of you and do what you can for them and relegate your own wishes to the background.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget a long-time problem and get out and meet interesting persons who can make your life more worthwhile.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are capable of gaining a greater abundance and should study literature that ran he helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas for gaining your purposes, but don't let a know-it-all get you off the beam. Show affection for kin.

1F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very sensitive and should early be taught to be more objective and not feel hurt at eyery small slight, otherwise a martyr complex will develop. Your progeny could do well in art or business.

* *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FOHECA.ST I4R MO.NDAV, MAHUII 10, I9

from the Carroll Righter Institute

(iKNHRAL TKNI)I]N(MES: The daytime is one of those days when most everyone feels put upon by adverse circuinstames and is apt to lash out at others in order to get rid of frustrations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to remain poised today so that you do not permit outside circumstances to disturb your equanimity.

TAUliUS (Apr. 20 to ivlay 20) Try not to do anything that could damage your reputation in the community in which you live Use tact.

(EMII (.May 21 to .lune 211 Your friends could be very l)usy w iih own allairs and they can have little time for you today, so be patient.

MOON Clill.DHEN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Not a good day to get into new ventures or go to new places, for yt)u could get into .some kind of trouble.

Ll]() (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Don't trust your hunches today; they could get you in trouble. If your mate gets into an disagieemenl with someone, show your loyalty.

V' I R(i() (Aug. 22 to .Sept, 22) Use tact in dealing with a partner tcnlay otherwi.se some critical remark could cau.se a severance of valuable connections.

LIMR/X (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't permit a co-worker to get under your skin, just smile and walk away. Get your work done efficiently.

St'OUI'IO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't be so dead-set on having a gooil time that you spend money foolishly, so take i* ea.sy.

SAG I rTAli I U.S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An argument could arise at your home, so blame it on the planets now. Smile and 1h' in control of yourself.

I.A PHI CORN (Dec. 22 to .Ian. 20) It is important that you drive most carefully and avoid a possible accident. Try to c(*ntr(l your temper with others.

.AQU.ARIUS (.Ian. 21 to Feb, 19) Take care you do not overs|M'nd lor anything <r make some foolish investment lhal coidd h'se \ou a bundle.

PISCI'.S (I'eb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel discontented and could take your ire out on those who are clo.se to vou, which would be wrong.

IF YOU R Cl 11 LI) IS HORN TODAY... he or she will be full of energy fmt quite likely to place it in the wrong din*c-tion, so be sure to teach that vitality should l>e u.sed constructivi'ly, and then this b<*comes a very successful life. Discipline is important here. The education should be slanted along the lines of trouble-shooting.

0 * *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc

survive," said Reaves, who estimates there are currently about 325 active crop dusters in the state.

Four crop ousting firms, including the Reaves Flying Service, are clustered around the Brooks County Airpwt. Reaves can taxi from a cement pad where em|doyees load chemicals into his two planes oaito the airports 4,000-foot runway, or land (HI a dirt strip behind his property.

The resurgence of cotton, particularly in Brooks County, has given crop dusters about their only cause for optimism in an otherwise gloomy farm outlook, said Reaves, the son of state Rep. Henry Reaves, chairman of the House Agnculture Committee.

Cotton acreage climbed to about 30,000 acres in the county last year, and some fields require 12 to 15 sprays per season to protect them from the dreaded boll weevil and other insects^ccording to Reaves, who he^ed' to pioneer the use of vegetable oil in G^Drgia as a chemi-calcarrier.

Currently about 70 percent of his work is with oil, instead of water. With a slower evaporation rate, vegetable oil can provide better dispersal of chemicals in hot weather, he said. )

From May to November, during the growing season in south Georgia, Reaves flies a hectic seven-day-a-week schedule, often working 16 hours a day to keep up with his customersdemands.

Most of his time is spent in a Cessna Ag Husky, which holds 240 gallons of chemical mix, but he can switch to a larger plane, an Air Trac-tCH* with a 32&gallon capacity, for bigger jobs.

Crop dusting planes usually have only one seat and are made sturdier than planes of similar sizes that carry people. Ag planes are not as fast as people planes, but are more maneuverable and have stronger engines. Cockpits are reinforced to give the crop dusters more protections in case of a crash.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.My partner and I had considerable disagreement over this sequence:

^uth West North East

1 NT 2 9 Pass Pass

Dble

I Intended the double for takeout; partner insisted It was for penalties, since I had opened the bidding with one no trump. In his opinion, he could have bid a suit competitively, or doubled himself, had he had any length or values. G.R J., San Francisco, Calif.

A.There are two sequences to consider. The one you give and this:

South West North East 1 NT Pass Pass 2 9

Dble

In the first case the no trump bidder is under the overcaller. Unless the latter has taken leave of his senses, you are not going to get rich doubling for penalties, since your trump holding will be partly neutralized by your position in front of the overcaller. Therefore, it is logical to play that the double in this position is for takeout, asking partner to bid his best suit. The argument that partner took no action and, therefore, does not have anything of value does not hold water. What is he supposed to do with a balanced hand with four spades and some 4-5 points? If he bids, he can have his head handed to him!

The sequence I give is different. Here, the overcall is in the balancing position, and is made with the expectation of finding some values

In partner's hand. If the no trump bidder has a good holding in the overcallers suit and sound defensive values, he must be able to double for penalties. He does not need to double for takeout since his partner still has another turn and, if opener passes, he can compete if he has the right hand. And If he has the wrong hand to defend two hearts doubled, he is free to remove it.

Q.What do you think of using two clubs to show a hand of 19-21 points? It is quite popular in this area. E.B., Tucson, Ariz.

A.Not my idea of a winning method. If partner has little or nothing, why force the bidding to the two-level or higher, when you might not have the values to fulfill a contract at that level and you dont even know whether you have a fit?

To make game with a hand of 19-21 points, you probably need to find partner with the value.s for a response to a one-level opening bid Therefore, there is no need to open a hand in this range with a twb-bid Besides, why warn the opponents that it is dangerous for them to enter the auction?

Check the hstln^s In classified daily.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFKD

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PincNit..............

InMtfflorlwn..........

CirdOt Thinks........

Sill Niticn........

tl I Tours........

Automo*l.............

Child Cift.............

OiyNuniry...........

HtiHh Cirt............

Employniont...........

ForSiK................

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

BuslntssSorvkts.......

BusimssOpportunitios.

Professionil............

Homo Improvofflints.

RNlEstatt.............

Apprihils.............

LomsAndMortgigis. Rintils .....

m 00

010

045

047

..,.055

057

.,.,.114

..,..115

Ill

122

124

125

130

131

153

WANTED

HclpWNited...................055

RENT/LEASE

Apirtmont For Rmt........

Business Rintils.........

Cimpirs For Ron!..........

Condominiums For Rmt ..

Firms For Lust...........

HousisForRinl............

Lots For Rmt..............

Merdiindise Rintils.......

MohiM Homes For Rmt.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rmt

Office Spice For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent...........

SALE

Autos For Sole.

Bicycles For Sole......

Bolts And Motors Cimping Equipment

Cycles For sue.........

Jeeps And Vms.........

Trucks For Sole.........

Pets................

Antiques...............

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Mlood. Coil.........

Furniture..............

GirigoYird Siles......

Hoivy Equipment......

Household Goods........

Firm Equipment.......

Firm Products.........

FrulisbVegetmiis.

Limstock...............

Insurmce..............

AMsceUimous.......

Mobile Homes For Sile. AAoblle Home Insurmce. Musicil Instruments.....

032

034

035

040

041

050

051 05t

072

000

Oil

014

015

005

Sporting Goods................m

Woodstouos

Commrciil Property Condominiums For Sole.

Firms For Site.............

Houses For Sile............

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property .........141

Lend For Sile.

Mobile Home Lots For Sile. Lots For Sile Resort Property For Sole..

TimberlmdB Timber.......

Townhouses For Sole.......

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S2B1I8

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 55< per line per (toy 4-d Oiys. 554 per line per day 7-14 OaytSOe per line per day

15-25 Days 454 per line

per day

25 Or More

Days....404 per line per day

ClaiiHM OlspUy

13.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaisHied Uneaie

AAon FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display DeadHnes

AAon..............FrI. Noon

Toes.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI............J|d. 2 p.m.

Sun............5 p.m.

ERROR]

Errors must be reported

Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves Itie rlM fa adit or ny aavas

re|acf any sabmNtad.

verNmment

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlKNCInifM

FIMT&4IK

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet to be Installed in the Min imum Care Unit until 2;00 P.M., Tuesday, March 18, lfS5. For in formation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr.,

Hall

denif Facilities Services, Pitt

Vice Presi

County Memoriai Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina 27134. Phone 919-757 4517.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital the right to accept or

reserves reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such ac tion as is In the best interest of the hospital.

March 2.5.9. )2,1986.

FILE NO. S4 CVS 117

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR ^URT DIVISION NORTHCAFiLlNA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

CITY OF GREENVILLE,

Plaintiff

versus

ELMER L. LEARY, and Wife. PATTIE LEARY, Defendant

TO: LAURA AAAY AND HER CHILDREN Now or formerly residents of Greenville, North Carolina

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against Elmer L. Leary and wife, Pattie Leary, has been til

Leary

ed in the above entitled action and notice of service of process

by publication began on '9th day of March, 1985. You may have an interest In the property as a

prior owner of the property

deKribed below.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The CITY OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to

Its power of eminent domain,

has soiMht to acquire property Defendants, tor the pur

of the

wse of Urban Redevelopment The property Is described as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe set In the northern right of way of 12th Street (with a 49.5 foot right of way) this point located S. 78 degrees 53 minutes E. 90 feet from an iron pipe set in the if way of 121h Street and fhe eastern right of way of Clark Street (with a 49.5 foot right ot way) from this point of beginning runs then N II degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds E. 112 55 feet to an Iron pipe set, a corner; runs then S. 78 degrees 55 minutes 15 seconds E 43.84 feet to an Iron pipe set, a corner; runs then S It degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds W. 112.59 leet to an Iron pipe set in the northern right of way of 12th Street, a corner; runs then along the northern right ol way of I2tn

Street N. 78 degrees 53 minutes

(t t(

W 43.85 feet to the point of beginning

This being the same properly shown on survey described as

"Survey lor City of Greenville, Community pevelopment

Department, Lot 5, Block 6, Tax AAep 43," a portion also known as a vacant Tot on North side of West I2th Street, Greenville. North Carolina.

You are required to answer the

pleading not later than ona hun dred thirty (130) days after the date of the first publication of

notice stated above, exclusive of that date, being on or before Ju ly 17, )9U, to assert eny rights rou may have Upon your allure todoio. the Plaintiff will applj'^to the Court (or the relief

This the 5th day of AAarch, 1914

Laurence S. Graham Chief Legal Counsel 121 Evans Mall Hendrix Building Suite 101, P.O. Box 7314 Greenville, NC 278357314 Tel^thone: (919 ) 757 3535

OeWlttF McCarley City Attorney City of Greenville P 0. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27834 919-7524137

AAarch 9,15,23,19

NkfH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

'Ing qua of the Estate ot LILLIAN M

SUTTON, deceased, late qt PHI County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons, llrms and

corporations_ having claims ilns

against said Estate to present

3 ore

them to the underslgend or her ettorneys on or before the 2nd ilember, 1984, or this be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estata will pleasa makA^mmedlale pay

001 Public Noticts

mant to tha undarslgnad.

This the 25th day ol Fabruary, 1984.

BETTIE CALLOWAY Exacutrix

4025 Katharine Court Winston Salem, NC 27103

STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE AHorneysat Law P.O BOX859

Greanvltia, NC 270354)859 Telephodtf(9l9) 75A1403

AAarch 2,9,14,23,1984.

SoTicT"

Having qualitied as Exacutrix of tha estate of Samuel Job

Roberts, Jr. late of PIH County, tify

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said dtcaasad to present them to tha undtrsigned Executrix on or before August 23, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their reovery. All persons Indebted to said astate plaasa make Immediate pay

This I9(h day of February, 1984

GARNET BOYD ROBERTS 714 Mumtord Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Samuel Job Roberts. Jr. deceased.

February 23, AAarch 2,9,14,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIA TION

Pursuant to the terms of N C. General Statute S55 tl9 (1983) this Corporation hereby gives notice that it Is in the process ol

dissolving Its existence and llq uidating its assets

Any person or entity having a legitimate claim against the assets of (his Corporation should

five notice in writing to Prank Emory, Jr., Attorney,

Ferguson, Stein, WaH, Wallas and Adkins, P.A., 951 South In dependence Boulevard, Suite 730, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, (704 ) 375 8441 on or before AAarch 17,1984.

February 23, March 2,9,14,1984 NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 163 230(2)a. the PIH County Board ot Elections will hold public meetings at the office of the Board of Elections. 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North

Carolina, to pass upon the valid-llcat

ity of all applications for absentee ballots received in the County for the Primary and Election to be held on Tuesday, AAay4. 1964

During the period commencing

40 days before the Primary and lions, and until 30 days be-

Electi

(ore the Primary and Election, in which absentee ballots are authorized, the County Board ot Elections will hold public

meetings on Wednesday of each at3:30p.m

week j

During the period opening 30 lys before the AAay 4, 1984 Primary and Election, in which

absentee ballots are authorized and closing at 5 00 P M on the Thursday before the Primary and Election, the County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at 3:30 P.M. on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and it will also hold public meetings at 3:30 P.M on the eighth, sixth, third, and first days immediately preceding election day for consideration of applications for absentee ballots.

This the 28th day of February, 1984.

NELSON B. CRISP CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, hMking lualified as Executor jKthe

state of MARY C NENNO, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from the

first date of this publication, to wit: on or before beptember 9th,

1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their reo

All persons indebted

ecovery to sale

estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 5th Day of March, 1984

Robert P. Nenno Executor EstateotAAaryC.Nenno PO. Box 354 Grimesland, North Carolina OF COUNSEL

W.H. Watson Might, Watson and Brewer O. Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27835 0099 (919)758 1141 March 9,4,23.30,1984.

Want

Ads

002

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts tor single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville. NC 27834.

SINGLET LONELYY

(or a meaningful relationship?

Looking ngful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box

5464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

DON'T LET YOUR insurance

rates get you down! Low cost million dollar major medical.

disablMty. medicare supple-........, n.25 in

mcnt. Universal Lift, terest. 754 72)8

WE CABRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ol watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

010 Automotive

YMRAmM!SpLA$l7

Jim Gllsson AAotors' new hours are:

9-4AAondey Friday 9 2 Saturday 752 7434

Oil Autos For Sale

AODF^LACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greanvllle Blvd. Greenvlllt, 355-1193

DON WHITEHUSt Pon

tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-482 8144 Historic Tarboro".

tftUCK COUNfRY IN 711

North AAtmorlal Orlva, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.

vans, blazers, leept. whetever your auto needs may be, we

probebly have it In slock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It Ploese stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1975 LeSAol^^ck, 4 door, 8B95 753 7434.1100280

1979 tUIK STaYE wagon Must sail Call 754 (057 nights.

754 8440 days

9M RiVlifcA Turbo, flxcellant

condition, loadtd Call 744 2929

014 Cadillac wnsfSANoSLuBSmac

axcallant 752 7434,

purchase at $1495 *100280.

1981 CADILUC DEVILL, tx

callant condition, laatlwr Inttrl or, 44,000 miles. 87995. Call aHtr 5 p.m. 757 1033

1981 CADILLAC CIMMEON

axcallant condition, 19JI00 milts, 754 4005

01S Chevrolet

1450. Call 754 5498 after 4.

1974 MALIBU ESTATE WagoI

S1050. 753-

AAA/FM casseHe, 4409

1974 MUSTANG

Good condi tion. S129S negotiable. 746'23?t. I97S CHEVETTE, 1 owner, 4

door, 4 speed Runt good. Call 752 1842.

1979 CHEVETTE. Exeatlant

mileage. Very clean. 8800. Ms Andrews, 758 2403

1988 MONTE CARLO, air.

automatic, power steering and , AM/FM, new redials,

brakes,

752 9037

1981 X28, Loaded, good condi tion, 754 3423.

1981 CELEBRITY, I owner, ex

tra nie, loaded with extras, new tires, price negotiable. 744 3138, anytime.

1984 CHEVROLET CANURO.

44,000 miles, red with black in terior. $4395. Call 754 9741 days, 7570402 nights.

OU Chrysler

1985 CHRYSLER New Yorker, loaded, excellent condition, 5700, take over payments, 355 2727,355 7098

017

Dodge

1975 DODGE MONOCCO, door, $895 752-7634, *100280.

1980 DODGE COLT 2 door hat chback Must sell 8)400 nego^ llable.944 3348 or 944 4389.

018

Ford

IH7 FORD MUSTANG, rebuilt, 302 with 200 miles, air shocks, dual exhaust, chrome spoke wheels, automatic, 51000. 752 7434, I0028D.

1977 PINTO Wagon, clean, good Rabuilt

tires and condition engine, $795.754 2780

1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon, AM/FM, air, new tires, 52100 or

best offer. 754 3940, aHerOp.m.

1983 EXP, 2 door Excellent condition. Take over 29 pay ments of 5181.58. Call 757 3209

1984 FORD LTD |l Wagon, Air, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, AAA/pM stereo, V-4,

. tilt,

41,150 highway miles, 744^20.

54800

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752 4144

020

AAercury

1975 COUGAR. 2 door, air, automatic. 752 7434. *100280

1984 MERCURY Cougar LS, AAefallic gray, loaded 15,000

gray, loaded, 15,000 miles, need smaller car. Call aHer4:30,355 7144

021 Oidsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Looks good, runs good. Automatic, V-8, AM/fM, new paint. 5895 negotiable Call 754-0975, 744-4007.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME,

AM/FM stereo casseHe, air, cruise, tilt, low mileage, 53700 negotiable 355 4354. _

1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme. Excellent condition. AAany extras 744 3339 after 5.

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC Gran DeVllle convertible. Almost perfect condition. Must see, must sell. 53450.752 5317.

1975 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, power seats, air, $795. 752 7434. *100280.

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex tra clean, V 8 engine. Price ne gotlable. 825-0733 or 758 0541.

1982 PONTIAC 4000. 4 door, air, AM/FM, tilt, go^ condition, $3900.744-2372, after 5:30.

1983 PONTIAC 1000, low miles, extra clean. Financing available, $3995 Call 754 2032. leave message

1983 PONTIAC 2000, cruise, ex cel lent condition, 754-4005.

1984 BONNEVILLE LE, ex cellent condition.fully loaded, 9,000miles, 59400.744 3043

024

Foreign

t973 TOYOTA Corona wagon. White, excellent transportation.

5995.752 7434, *100280.

1975 HONDA CIVIC Good con ditlon. 5895. Call 758 1324. Ask for Chris or leave message.

1977 OATSUN B210, good condi tion, $995 or best offer. 758 4534.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SIOOO. Good condition. Call aHer 5. 752 4470.

197* HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, automatic, 11295.754 7848

1981 SILVER-GRAY Oatsun 200SX. fully loaded Mechanically sound. Asking 83.000 Call after 7pm 758 4428.

191) VOLKSWAGON Sclrocco Excellent condition 84700 Cali 355-7806 weekends and evenings.

1982 OATSUN 200 SX. Air, SL package, 80,000 miles, AM/FM casseHe. 84200 758 2480 aHer 4.

1983 280ZX Oatsun Turbo, ex cellent condition, AM/FM

casseHe stereo, midnight blue/ gray exterior, gray Interior, T fop, straight drive, 813,000. Call

355 2342, between 9AM 9PM,

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golt, 2 door, diesel. 44 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, 5 speed. 88^ or 8500 down and take over payments. Call 754 3883

032 Boats & Motors

HOBIE 14' with trailer and extras. Exctllent condition. Mov

2)45.

JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC.

parts and sarvlca. Ayden Sport

StK

Shop, 744 4790.

NEEDED good usad Galvanized boat trailer for 17' boat, HtOO pound capclty. Call 754-4023, after 5:00 pin

SAN JUAN 21' sailboel. trailer, 2 sails. 83,000 or beit oHar. Call 355 2830

tS' FIBERGLASS boat, motor

and trailer. Good condition. 8850

firm. Call 758 0394._

14' CAROLINA boat, Hallar and

Call

new 25 Evlnrude motor 758 1544.

18' IRACING CANO, very last,

very light, 1981 Shad Festival winner. 8300 1-874 2409,

198114' HOBI CAT, 1983 L< neny

condition, 753 4004, aHer 4pm

trailer, many extras, excallan

ong

lant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats Motors

tr LLClUft, 140 twna JolwNon wlHi power HH, Chart

powar Cox gi racordi outriggi mountadl

Cox galvanizod tralK?*C racordtr, flathar, Loran, radloe.

lari, dewnrlggari. live tank, raady to fith Mutt tat to approciata. %\om 758-4759.

25' YAnIR

1981, wall aquip-pad and malntalnad. 815JI00. 1979 Sailboat, Sklppar 28, well maintained, doubla-ender, trailer, 84500.3S5-2083.

034 Camping Equipmant

8' hlghrlie flberglau camper hull with or wlHiout couch. Call aHer 4p.m 752 M84

1*72 PUYMO* Yravel Trailar.

8)200. 12', Slaapa 8, nica floor plan (or a Maximum ipaca Totally salt contained. Call 7S8 5343,an^lma.

1*83 TERRY YauAuS traval

Trailar, 28', like new. Call 7SB-5513 weekend-or aftar 4 p.m weekdays.

1*84 PkO RV Coachman, 24'

440 angina, spare lira, sleeps 4; color TV, (mic power plant.

trailar hitch, microwave ovtn, radar, CB, 11,000 milts, 1 owner, tilt ttaering, cruiit, deluxe up-holttary. Ilka new. 1-458-1232 or 1^4373.

2, r TRUCK

topa, 757

campar I960, nightt 355-73*1,

5TH WHEEL Tarry 24', tlaapt.

Also 1 Ion

814JI00 total. 756-

Ram truck.

034 Cycles For Sale

SPRING CLEANING, Used BIka Salt. Honda CR-80, Suzuki 450, KZ tooirs Stan's Cycle Canter Inc. 210 West Graanvllle Boulavard.7S7-0S*2.

1*78 GOLDWINO 1688. OratMd out. Excallant condHlon. Call 754 3314.

1*82 HONDA 458 NigHthawfc

Good condition. Mutt toll. 8850 negotiable. *44-3248 or *44^438*.

040 Jeeps Vans

1*71 CHEVROLET, step van, 1 ton, 5700 355-7829.

1*72 DODGE VAN. Blue, brand

new engine and baHery. $1)50 negotiable. Call 758-0484.

1*78 CHEVY utility Van, 5)293. V 8, automatic. 752-7434, *100280.

1*8) WAGONEER. Good Hrot, vary good condition and low mileage. IS4S0. NIghft 355-4558.

041 Trucks

CHfVR5Lf^?^^wH^

1974, 350. Power steering, power , 51200. Call

brakes, automatic aHerOpm. 758-3494

1*72 FORD 1*8, Average condi tion, 5450.758-4574.

1*74 CHEVY W ton pickup, 1 owner, only 78,000 miles. No resonable offer refused. 744-

2814.

1*75 Chevy 2 ton C-40 with IS' dump body. 752 1232 or 355-5*47.

1*77 BLUE OATSUN kingcab.

^ kingcab.

Camper shell, air, AM/FM

stereo, great condition. 744-4557. INTERNATIONAL

1*71

Transtar II. C^ over tractor, 290 Cummings engine, 10 speed transmission, 325,000 actual miles, excellent condition, 89200. 758-4110.

1*10 CHEVROLET, 1 ton wrecker, 440 Holmes with dollies, air, power steering, brakes, 35,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Days, 752 3*25, nights.

752-4910.

1*81 FORD RANGER XLT, low

mileage, excellent condition, 1 944-3N)*, after 7 or weekends.

1*83 CHEVROLET Ct8. Brown, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, AM/ FM, 40M0 miles, new tires. 84300. Call 524-5832.

1*61 FORO

ntw engine. 841

Call aHer 3 p.m. 746

,4x4,2500 on iT^lable.

Turbo

1*84 ISUZU Trooper II. diesel, 2 sets of tires, 8,000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over 758 4141.a

payments.

, anytime.

2 1*7* CHEVROLET 1/2 ton

pickups, 1 1*7* Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, 1 1*79 Chevrolet

Suburban. Call 7584)157.

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE in Winterville

needed. Single parent works 3-

11:30 p.m. Child Is 7. Prefer

family environment with children age 4-8. Caring people a must. Calf 355-2*40 from 12:30-2:30p.m.

CHILD CARE needed for 8

month old in your homo. Cherry Oaks or near by. Send inquiries to Child Care, P.O. Box 1107, Winterville, NC 28590. FARMVILLE AREA

Otpen-

dabie daycare available In my (k)od references avail-

home.

able. Call 753 2438. NEED

HOUSEKEEPER/-

Babysitter, Monday-Friday, 8:15-5:30. References. 752-4119, after 4 p.m. anytime weekends.

WANT to keep children In my " Industrial Park area.

7584)041.

WANTED: Someone to keep two year old in my home 3 days per

week, light housekeeping, own

-tf

transportation, references nec essary After 7p.m. 754-5993.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TtfMUUTYTOFSai

OBllvtrBd at your ConvBHlGncG Call 7S8^S3 752-7021

Trinity Cleaning Service of WUoon

GeiMial a Spring cleaalng leato. of-

(or hoMae. eparfsate. Aces aad charchea.

Can Jane Paaia

1-1S7-8S98

FOR LEASEI

70,000 square foot Warehouse Storage. Railroad Sidina, 2 loading ramps. 756-8333, after 5.

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

lerrtelng itl brtndi ol VCk rvi ind Marao*

355-7061

1984 Ford Ranger

Stock #5070A

$125 per month

only $125 down*

* Based on a selling price of $4456.99, 48 payments, 17% APR, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, with approved credit. Tax and tags not included,

A Place iixj Can Count On

The DbIIv Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

044 Child Care

home. Cell 756-5*22

wSUIFTTifl

YoTkIIp

children In my home. 752 38*1. ^LhLIXCf keep children

jn my home In the Galloway

OSO Pets akcTSoolF"

now! 7584H01.

puppies, ready

ENGLISH BOXER PUPPIES

for sale 875 and $100. Call aftar 1,7514211

FoTijtLT

2 Blut Point, female Himalayans. 875. 752 7449.

tYLVIA'S BROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and

Halhlng. Obedience and prolac tion. 7W 0732

TWO BEAGLE

DOGS and 4 weeks old beagle puppies. Call 75^ 7743.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

RESUME^TrofesslonaiTy prepared 355-4810

Lite Planning Institute.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

CITY OF GREENVILLE GRANTS ANDSPECIAL PROJEaS COORDINATOR

Performs responsible ad minlstrative work within Hw Finance Department in preparation, maintenance and coordination of Grant Program and special projects. Assisn the Finance Director in analyzing policies and practices from effi ciency and econom' as dec -Admini

reciuired; Some experience in Grants Administrafion and/or finance preferred. Salary range, S17,S34 823,587. Apply by Fri day, March 14Ht to The City of Graonville Personnol OepMi mant, 201 West 5Ht Street, P.O. Box 7207, Grotnville, NC 27835. EOE/AAM/F/H

oaYa entry

iicm ono prouiiun irom eni-

ncy and economy stamtelnt. degrao in Business, Public ministration or related field

work w

PERSON to

Ith Burroughs 900 Will maintain master

rim. Will maintain master post payments, perform daily Processing. Part tima,

'e.

Monday - Friday, 9:30a.m. until 2 p.m. Plaasa i ' ~

to Data En Groenvillo, 27*15.

GENERAL OPFICE

try, P.O. Box NC:

xperi-and land

you this posilion. Excellent benefits and grcwvth potential unlimited. Call Ted, 75*4^1, Snelling & Snelling Personnc. SECRETARY

ence plus typing, filing computer background can you this position. Excel

wing pro! two poufions available for Sec retsry wlHt good typing skills and pleasant telephone person allty. Bookkeeping eiqierlence is a plus. 744-4*04, for infwviow. SECRETARY for

growing fl afion. Ad

nanciol corpora mlnlstraHve duHas include typing, customer service and ac counts payable. Advancement

nltics

opportunities. Send resume to:

Administrative Secretary Coastal (.easing Corporation P.O.Box64r Grsonville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. Brighten up your days In this sun arid fun filled of

fico wlHi your above average of flee skills. Super salary with ar

axcallant boss. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonncl Services.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

nscded for growing medical

|radice. Experience preferred.

resume to Switchboard

Operator, PO Box 1947, Green

vflie.l

,NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT Director of Nurs

hgj. Imrr^iate pMition ovail-

in 1)4 bed ICF Nursing Care Facility Applicant must be an RN wlHi a NC License Positive work experletKe and possess a genuine desire to work with Hie elderly. Good bertefits and opportunity for profoulonal and personal growth. Send resume to: Administrator, Guardian Care of New Bern, 834 Hospital Drive, New Bern NC 28540 or call *1^438-4001, for ap polntment. EOE/H.

DENYaL ASSISTANT

Cer

titled and experianced. Profit sharing, pension fund, bast sal ary in town Applications will be held confidential. 752-3948 between 4 and 9, Monday-Thurs day.

LPN OR RN needed for port

time position In growing medical practice. Send resume to LPN or RN, PO Box )M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECORDS

manager responsible for day to day operation of single county area mental health program. Includes supervision of 3 staH; member of Quality Assurance Committee. Requires RRA or ART with monta) health e:

xperl-

once. Salary range 814,000 |IS,400. Contact Tony Sanders,

PIH County Center, 304 stantonsburg Road,

Mental Health

irg

Greenville. 752-7151. EO/AAE

Sunday, March 9.1966 0.3

HtlpWantBd

MMlical

OPTHALMIC NURSE/Clinician

position available wlHi young rapidly growing practice. Ex cellent salary and banaflls tackage. Exparlance In

package Ophthalmology required All inquiries treated confidentially. Sand resume and 2 references (0 Box

Ophthelmic Nurse, P.O. 1*7. Greenville, NC 27835

PART TIME AND full time positions tor CommunHy Mental Hoolth Technicians to work in Ootoxificetion Program. AA Dagrae in Human Servicas or related field wlHi experience working in substance abuse Emergency medical training daslred. Apply at Pin County Mental Health, 304 Stantonsburg Road, Groonville, NC 27834, Af tantion Betsy Leech, Deadline March 15,1*84. EOE. PART-TIME

clerical worker needed |n Dental practice. Will become full time. Dental experience preferred. 752 2838 Resume required.

RNt NEEDED at Ashe Memo

rial Hospital in Hie northwest North Carolina mountains.

Box 8, JeHerson, NC call 919244-7101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HGlpW

Miscellatwous A??OUN?^xfcuTlvff

Immadlata opaning for 2 profas slonal sales reps to marfcot modern electronic telephone business systems. Coli^ or sales experience preferred 757 1544.

AGENT

The Greenville Bus Terminal Is available for operation by a person to act as an independent contractor on a commission basis. Espacially attractive to husband/wKe team who would aggressively pursue sales. Direct Inquiries to: Personnel Director. Caroline Treiiways, PO Box 28084, Raleigh, HC 27411. *1* 833 3401

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed for smell finance company in Williemston area. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7*31

AVON HAS OPENINGS In

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10 5, 754 5433 5 9.75A3159

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

they turn to the ClMsified

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Larg* MiGction of natMbrand Wattarn boots and worfcshoas.

(faaturing tiaal Iom) SIza 6-12.

Coma by today 9th and Waablngton Straot Opan M ~ Monday-Satufday

WE NEED a clerk of Court that cares about our families.

ED ROSE wants the child support court returned to the county courthouse from the Department of Social Services. That way the court will be in plain sight of the General Public.

SUPPORT VETERANS DAY

ED ROSE is a proud American and has devoted time to defend our great country. The Clerk of Court should be a strong supporter of our Constitution and the Rights of Individuals.

ED ROSE is a NC real estate broker and notary. Member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers and U.S. Naval Reserve. Received a B.S. in Business Administration from ECU and will receive a second degree in industrial technology and social sciences. A former corporate manager of F.W. Woolworth & Co.

ED ROSE for CLERK OF COURT

Sponsored by Ed Rose P.O. Box 8384, Greenville, NC

ED CHALLENGES ALL TO BE PROUD DEMOCRATS. REGISTER DEMOCRAT AND VOTE MAY 6TH PRIMARY.

MINOR TUNE UP

8 cylinder 6 cylinder 4 cylinder

*39.95

*29.95

*24.95

Above prices include spark

plugs. Any other parts extra.

GM, Ford and Chrysler only.

Oil changa and luba with abovt tuna up special Includas 5 quarts ot oil and tIHar. Olaaai axcludad.

WINNER

(M Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Help

Miscell

llaneous

WANtffO; telephone Solicitors o i*t appointments in after noons from 5:30 :00. Must have a piMsant personality, salary plus ^us. Apply in person to WoliM Windows and Doors, nJO Dicltinsan Avenue, across I;"" W^End Circle. AAonday. March lOth from 12 2

t|lANTED: Experienced In JjraiKe agents, ^le or female excellent pay, fringe benefits

maior medical, dental In surance, prescription drugs.

*n9

disability and retirement. Call n291 0409. (AM noon. 1-237 4040. ^.m.9p.m. EOE.

f'ITE MOUSE PARENT.

ull ar^ part time position car

ing for handicapped. Training Mperience required. Ideal

ours for students. Contact Pitt

County Respite Care, 1600 E. Oreenville Bout

... ulevard. Green

51 c' 758 0413. EEO/

MSLOMf'S JEWELERS, seek 2?, porienced personnel for toll time position Salary based

Pe>n

a The Plaza. No Phone calls piease.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE >eded to do refrigeration and ^trical repair Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i YOUR BEST INIEREST Now paying 10.5% ANNUAL YIELD

Great SoitlieniFiiaRce

355-7161.

Wo Buy A Soli UED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS

Custom fittod in homo Hoovy door plAsttG Pro-tocti furr>^ turo from smoko, dust, stains.

roaring

SOFA* CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillow*

Of Lesi

*110 to $125

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793*WELDON

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

05 Dickliwon A*. (Near DIener'i Bekery) OrMfwlll* . IKMMAS

NEW TVs STEREOS, VCRs

25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

IT. 50% off

Cash talkel CrodH welcomo NO CREDIT TURNDOWNSI

SALES

MINDED

Local growing business looking for ambitious self-starter to consult with businesses on state of the art technology. Need strong competitors who like to be part of a winning team and would enjoy the opportunity to generate their own income level.

Call

756-6167

Ask lor Mr. Harris

PHARMACIST

Chowan Hospital, piogressive 71 acute 56 SNF bed lacilily, has immediate opening for Pharmacist Excellent opportunity to become involved with entire spectrum of hospital pharmacy, full unit dose, IV admixture including TPN, dis charge counseling nursing home consultation committee involvement Stall ot 2 lull time RPH. 2 Techs Full benetil package including paid iile and disability insurance Tax Deterred Annuity Program Support tor C E programs Attractive salary Located in historic town ot 5300 people in Eastern N C . Atlantic Ocean IVj hours have abundant water, hunting activities Send detailed resume and salary requirements or contact

Wallace Nelson, RPH

Dirtclof of Pharmacy Sirvicts Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451

An Equal Opportunity Employar

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

tor men

Brody's for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to |Oin our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benefits package and the opportunity to |Oin one of the finest men's wear retailers in Eastern North

Carolina Apply

_ . . . r^i

Brodys for men the Pla/a, M-F 2-5 p.m

Sunday. March 9.19B6

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Launch youi^lf Into a career with thi$ explosive company. Unlimited growth potential. Experience iling in foods or restaurant

background. Call Ted, 758-054), ling & Sr

Snellfng A Snelling Personnel.

massage parlor needs massage technicians. Please call 2M 5065 between 10 a.m. and9p.m.0NLY.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed for bookkeeping position. Must know computer and insurance. SI5K. Excellent benefits Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

National ^rej^t Incprpprated

neads over the road drivars (east coast). 2 years ractnt ex parlance and a good driving record. Paid by mileage/weekly sattlemant. 1984/85 International Harvested available on lease basis. Apdy in person or call 919-758 6%6. In North Carolina, 800-682-6574. Outside North Carolina 800 334 9338. Na

tional Freight Incorporated, Greenville, NC.

TELEMARKETING positions available with Nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses, afternoon and evening hours available. 355-7108 between 1 -9 to arrange interview.

TELEPHONE Solicitors needed immeditely to schedule lours for resort properties. $3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Hours, Monday-Friday, 5:30-9:30.756-3360, after 5:30p.m.

TIME OUT is now hiring tor full time, experienced biscuit

makers, cashiers and manage-iht In

ment. Good pay to the right dividual. Come by between I p.m. and 3 p.m. to fill out ap plication.

TYPESETTER. Experience on I. School expert

Edit Writer 7500. ence accepted. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-793).

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lingerie Parties. Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 756-9093, busy schedule, keep on calling.

WANTED: Some reponsible

person to live in with a 62 ^r

old white male. Duties will little cooking and cleaning, just mostly to be a companion in a nice comfortable apartment. Can have days off if desired. Male or female accepted. Call 756-0330 or 756-2704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comar ot Pitt 0 OrMn St.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part tima home assembly work. For Information 504-641-8003, extensiones Open Sunday

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge (or an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355-2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with qv

workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Immediate opening (or experienced designer. Would consider training the right person for long term commitment only. Apply In person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Street. No phone calls please.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. /Manpower, 757-3300.

NEEDED* full-time telephone

collector, experience preferred. Apply in person, 9:30-12:00, /wnoays and Tuesdays. 12:00-

3:00 Wednesdays and Thurs-Oakir

days. 131 -. Greenville, NC

kmont Drive,

PART-TIME Cashier needed, Afternoons and Saturdays. Send Resumes to Cashier, P,0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 1 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 y#jr* Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 am to 9 PM

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tim. All Baiwflts Apply at the nearaat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

S&F

PROFESSIONAtCOMPUTER SERVICES

COMPUTER PAYROLL TERM PAPERS RESUMES ELECTRONIC MAIL

ACCOUNTING MERGED LETTERS LABELS, MAILING UST SPREAD SHEET

ROLODEX CARDS CPM DISKETTES CONVERTED TO PC DOS , DISKETTES AND VICE VERSA

Convaraion most AppM computar format ditkottas into aHhor IBM DOS fllot or CP/M computor formats.

VsryRoasonaUo Ratos

11S East Sth St. (Baliind Franklins) Qfoomrillo. NC 27IM4

Special Studont Discount

757-0472

OMC

Outboord Mechonic

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, New Bern, N.C.

(919) 745-3909

1984 Mercury Capri

Stock #3377

$169 per month only $169 down*

Based on a selling price of $6025.86, 48 payments, 17% APR, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, with approved credit. Tax and tags not included.

APface vtxj Can Count On

HA^NGSFORD

iQtwrsora3a8BvaaweiWiMs.8K^iB-?a4)iM

CRNA

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility located in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for a full time or part time CRNA to join our team of two CRNAs and an Anesthesiologist.

Heritage Hospital, a new facility which opened November 1985, offers its employees a modern congenial working atmosphere as well as an excellent benefit package which includes education tuition reinbursement, employees stock purchases and flexible paid days off plan.

Interested candidates should submit resume to: I

PersonnBi Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITY OF GREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER

It opportu dlvWuali SMking a professional

Immediate opjiortunities for in law anforcem^ career. Can

dIdate must be 20 years of age or older and have a high school diploma or a GEO, excellent physical/mental health, valid NC Drivers License. Pre

employment testing required, talary $14,394. Aplica line.Tue '

Apply at;

Starting salary $14.

B, Tuesday, April 15.

tion deadline,

City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC EOE/AAIW/F/H.

COOKS AND BUS BOYS needed for restaurant help. Call Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355-793).

INTERIOR DESIGN position available, must have college degree and be energetic. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 70S, Greenville, NC 27834.

LOOKING TO MAKE A change in your career? Have a proles sional resume composed at a

special low rale. This week only. No appointment necessary. Call Now. Atlantic Parsonnel Ser

vices, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS ;C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Help Wanted

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not

apply.

Sam & Daves SnaidiBar

1200 N. Greene Street

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to $35,OCX) first year. Reply to:

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHOIR DIRECTOR who will

play organ or piano needed by enure.....

small church. I hour tor rehearsal and I hour for Sunday wor ship each week. (Sood pay. Please call 795 4565 after 9 p.m. or write Jenkins, Route 2, Box 252, Robersonville. NC 27871.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry level position involving both fire fighting and EMt duties. Nighf and shift work.

Candidates must have a high school dioloma or a GED. ex cellent pnysical/mental health, valid NC Drivers License. Pre employment testing required Starting salary $13.042. Applica tIon deadline, Friday, April I). Apply at

City of Greenvilie Personnel Department 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC EOE/AAM/F/H.

BARTENDERS NEEDED

Please call 758 5065 between )0 a.m. and9p.m ONLY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

BE BUSY AS A BEE and hum

your way into happiness work fng with figures and accounts. Experience needed. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists

typist

and clerical workers. /Must have I year axper ienceand typeSOwpm Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610,

BRODY'S IS LOOKING lor full and part time sales people

Please ln_person at

Plaza, /Monda y Friday 2 5 p.m. E xper lence prefer red.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVERTISING

POSITION

Brocjy's, an exclusive specialty stort retailer, is searching for an individual to assist >n the layout of ads, graphic design, visual displays, and TV and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality fashion clothing. Good Salary/Benefits package and the opportunity to join our new redesigned advertising department.

Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday-Friday. 2-5 PM.

SmTumscoM^^

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

METER SERVICE

WORKER

Salary Range $13,707-SI 8,450

Position available in the Customer Sen/ice Department for person to perform work in the cutting on of electric and water services and cutting off of electric, water and gas sen/ices according to service applications. A working knowledge uf electricity and procedures for stalling and replacing meters is preferred.-lfri-vers license, familiarity with city and county service area, and ability to deal with the public effectively are required.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. NC 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Employar

HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING TECHNICIAN

Minimum 3 to 5 years experience in service and maintenanca.

LICENSED PLUMBER

Positions offer challenge and opportunity. Must be self starter. Benefit package.

One Source Services Inc. provides all repair and maintenance services. Residential and Commercial which includes plumbing, painting, carpentry, heating and air conditioning, landscaping, lawn care, janitorial, electrical, and inspection service.

Send resume to;

ONE SOURCE SERVICES INC.

Route 2, Box 524A Greenville, NC 27834 Or call 756-8200 Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Magaiine Publishing Business For Sale

Office is located in Greenville. Business is only 6 months old and has excellent growth potential. Franchise covers from Durham, East. Only one of its kind in the area. Very small investment, owner can finance.

Call B.H. Noe, 1-946-8571 or 1-975-3968.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Do You Want To Work

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn

with InterMtlnp

top pay M assignments at leading companies in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

Not an agency Never a lee EOE/M/f

/F/H

MODELS NEEDED Children to adults, no experience necessary, recruiting for national headsheel. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adult.

must be accompanied by adult. Interviews on (March 12th 4 30 or 7 p.m at The Holiday Inn. U.S. 70 at Junction U.S 250,

Kinston, NC. Highlite AAodel and Casting Services, 307 Scott Street, Wilks Barre, PA 18702,

717 826 1262.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

Multi-lino, profitable automobile dealerahip requires e take-charge individual to handle all office respoiv sibilities Including generating monthly finenclel statements from computerized print-outs. Must have previous automotive dealership experience and be fhilliar with the proper delegation of office duliea. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience. All replies will be reviewed In confidence. Please respond to: B. Smith.

Bob Barbour, Inc

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT DESK CLERKS

Full time positions available for morning and evening shifts. Good benefits, paid vacations.

Apply in person at:

Shmiton Gremville

EOE

7.7%

BACK!

Payments Starting as low as $138.67

Based on sullincj pnce of S6420 00 $800 00 down, 48 munlhs at / />o AlH wilh approvi.-d credti Total ol payments $74bO 16

SALESMEN

Clyn Barber Ed Briley Jimmy Foreman Rod Moore Mike Outlaw

Mike Phelps/Leasing Manager Rex Wainright

KOK A LIMITK TIME ON Si 1.1(1 KD MODKLS

XASTERU CAROLIIiA'S VOLUME DEALER

CLEARANCE

Due to the trememdous increase in the sales of

new Lincoln-Mercury products in the Greenville area, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck

will offer a selected number of late model used

cars at *N0 MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS - THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME

ONLY.

Now Is The Time To Buy!

EAST J CAROLINA

'With approvtd crdlt through Ford Motor Crtdlt

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

)

OM HaloWanttd MiicMlaiiaous

080 Help Wanted Miscelieneeus

PM^dpfcaPHT - Olan Mtlli, T Natlww studio it actively HK/ng an amblfiout htghlv mativafad Individual to ba trained In tha phofograahy hjrtln* M. PrMralf aaTM m Wfant. Thli It an axcallanf op por^lty for you In ontor tWt oxelting cholNnglng field. fSopar^ necatsar^ But a ^ground can ba Wul. On the |ob paid training wifh guarantaad salary and commrulOT tarn complatlon of training. Mutt ba available to tart Immodiattly and work 3 fianingt until f;36, Frldoyt and Satur^yi until . Good com pony ^Ift. ^iv In parion only, Monday-AAorch lOth, M fcw Ojan MIHt, Watt End SiNiplngCanfar. EOE/M/F

RAilf tiAvitli

manager or torvica manager trainee. Etfabllthad local company, top pay and banaflft, all major modkal covtragtt, ofc. Onht oxporlanctd Individual truck giving axporlanct

NC 27835.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

itAkdbtALEt/-AAANAOEMENT Starting income up to S3S400 In-tontiva training, unaxcallad fringa banaflft. No travel, no rolocotlon rtqulrad. Collago graduafat, axcellant career op-porfuflity. Prudential Inturanca Company. Mr Gray t 7S1-0040.

PBirfrZWI Founfain, Ht Population: 450. Salary will ba b^ on backoround and axpa rianct. AAutI hava police car titlcoflon and ba willing to live within one mile of the city. Ratumot ihould ba forwarded Id the Town of Fountain. P.O.Box Il4, Founfain, NC27a.

AANAdEll riAidfed. Larga national corporation It looking for an aggratalva Individual with ambition to tarn {30,000 a year and mora. Willing to tfarf at bottom and laarn now butinota. Opporfunity for {300 par waok whilo loArning. Call 1-000^72 100. EOE.

AkoFESSIONAL ikEiliME

rr* *"*

CLMSiriED DISPUV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TANKWAOONBaiVnY

SALESMAN

NEEDED

Vacation Health Insurance Bonuses

CONTACT:

W.L. Allen Oil Company

P.O. Box 669 Qroonvilio, NC 27634

7Sa-2345

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

D Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&

G Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance? D The respect you deserve? Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!OMfiNPONER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/HEDUCATION DIRECTOR

Full time position available for Director of Educational Services. Responsibilities include coordination of hospital wide education activities including nursing. Applicant with Medical Library and audio visual experience preferred. Qualified applicants would include health educators, registered nurses and others with pertinent educational experience.

Interested candidates should submit resume and salary history to:

Personnel DepartmentHERITAGE HOSPITAL111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.P.O. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919) 482*6451

INTENSIVE CARE. Openings for Registered Nurses, fulltime, shift dif pay, 12-hour shifts. Contact Judy Peele, D.O.N.

OPERATING ROOM. Registered Nurse with operating room experience. Fulltime. Contact Judy Peele D O N. ' i

' 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 |or C.E programs. j

Call or send resume to address above.

An E9wI Opportunity Employor

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Help Wanted Seles

AC0UNTREPS

Wo nood Mvorai ohorp mIm poopio to call on local buatnaam. Wo rapraiant tN broadaat and moat aalaabla producti utad by butlnaat ownara on a daily batit. Ad-vancamant opportunity for tho rkMporion. Waoffar: *nMO/nwnth guarantoad In writing.

Compiata company training Uniimilad incoma opportunity Noovornighttrauoi Oniy Mif itarfor naad appiyll Call Monday and Tuaaday, 1-5,

paraon-topwaon Mllact for Mr.

704 3W-1411_

ACCOUNT ittproaentativo. Outalda aalaa oxperlonco noadad to call on oatabllahod accounta In Eaatarn NC. Colloga dagroa naodad with a bualnaaa

background. Fao Paid. Coll Tod, 7M-041, Snalling A Snalling

Paraonnal Sarvlcaa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

PnHTlTgTBiBiAitTVAr;)^

ducta aalaa la Induatry. Exlatlng bdao of accounta plua oxcollont growth potontlal. Exporlanco a plua. Eaatarn North Carolina torrltory. Sand raium# to: FIral Aid Salta, P.O. Box 1M7, 6rttnvillt,NC27H5.

PLl TIME f VLLINd pom nol naodod for our ladwa ahoo daportmont. Looking for outgoing ptraon. Would prtftr aomo oxporitnco. Apply Brody'a, PloM, Monday '

Tha

L50ST

^ Timfiiirrer

inaldt Salaaparaon. Succaaaful candidato muat poaaou good tolophono akilla, work wall with

poMit, and ba ablo to work undar proaaura. A knowlodga of Hydraulica would bo hol^ul. Sand roaunto Including aalary

raquiramonta to Saloaparaoh, P.O. Box 17, Gre)vllla, NC

27(35.

^^fHidWltawoyl iolllt lor coah with a faalactlon ClaaaifiadAdI

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Help Wanted Sales

AUTdMdflVlllALliCaraar-

*' canwany banafita, damo program. Apply Frank Calfaa. EmI Carolina Ltncoln-Marcury CMC, 754 4247.

wmsmwK

REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion In our now and uaod cor aiot volumo dtmanda tho addition of on Automotlva Saloa

Individual mutt ba aggrattiva, raputabla and hava tha ability to follow dirocllona.

Excollont opportunity with

growing dMrthlp. Eornln^iot up to tft,000 to S4IMI00 par yaar.

yptc_________________

Top banafita, companaatlon and training.

iE'c".ffrLErs'/r

ly to Jtff Shlrloy or Joe Wolch betwaonl0-l2and2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

GroanvilloBoulovard 754 1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE AGENTS

WeOHerYou: '

1) Your Personal Computer >

2) Guaranteed salary..wt will match your currant earnlnga.

3) National Company Eatabliahed In 1858

4) Full Fringe Beneflta For You And Your Family

5) Sevaral Univaraal Life Producta With Above Intereat Rataa

6) Intareat Senaitlvt Whole Life Producta

7) A Peopla Company That It Intarastad In You Aa A Paraon And An Employae

8) Hawaiian Convention For You And Your Spouae

Apply to Afsistont Director, Bob Driver at Holiday Inn In Groonvillo, NC 758.3401,

Tuesday and Wednesday, March 11 and 12.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On Thu Cornuf. On Thu Squuru

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-43219.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Cars & TrucksWe Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been ConsideringBETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, I new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Clean, sharp. White v burgundy landau roof. I1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean, red. 1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white. 1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, cream. 1978 Buick Century Light green

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 2 tone white and blue, Tahoe equipment, one owner, 10,000 miles, air, automatic.1 984 Toyota Pickup White, one owner. 1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4. '1973 Chevrolet Suburban Light green.

GM OUAUTY

Oil

Vyin WMLJI 1

SERVICE PARTS

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Ous to ths trsfflsndous numbsr of iMses ws hsvs dofw rscsntly, ws are ovsrstocksd on lats modsl ussd csrs. Ws art thsrofors slashing our pricss. Takt advantags of thsss savings today!

WAS

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles.........$ 3,250

1983 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency OCHSedan, d^ blue, 66,700 miles...........$7,450 Of V

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver gray, 32,300 miles.

.$6,950

^5,950

1984 Chevrolet C-10 4X4 Pickup ACASilver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles $9,950 # f 09 V

OR LEASE FOR $265 PER MONTH

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan $10 OAABlack, beige leather, sun roof, loaded,$i3,900 I Af YUU

OR LEASE FOR $399 PER MONTH

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5Dark blue and white load^ ^ im tIAACA Silverado, 4,600 miles.. .WwJLLr$li,500 I U/

1984 Mercedes BenZ 380SE

Beautiful car, 54,000 miles

Lapis blue, grey tex.................$3i,900

OR LEASE FOR $546 PER MONTH 5 YEAR 100,000 MILE EXTENDED WARRANTY

*29,900

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon t f 4 C ASilver, cruise, 29,400 miles. ............$5,950 9f^9U

OR LEASE FOR $181 PER MONTH

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird WagonLight blue, cruise and tilt, t # ACA

20,400 miles........... $7.450 0fT9U

OR LEASE FOR $210 PER MONTHLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355*2788 '

HaipWantad

Salat

MkWb kbti tkP.

Amblfluu*, uggruttivu mIu

rupruuufltuflvu* nuudud Im

mudlutuly for locul opuning.

iud tram

ComprubufMlvu Mlariud Ing program, full bunufift

packagt including tfock pur ing.

chusa and proflf-sharing Four-yaar dagraa and/or ap proprlaft talas background ra quirad. Call Mr. Whifson at 756 504 to tchodula confidonfial In

rEATisfX'ft AOENtS We ora an atfabllthad agancy and

art looking for a faw good poa pit. If you art axparitncad or In fho butlnots and want to

work in a taam oriantad an vironmanf give us a call at 75* 3000 or 755-m ask for George Sufpban.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Th Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

HaipWantad

Salas

STttlVSALiliarear-

Wa are looking for good salaiMopla for a local dealer up Good company banafits. If

Ayden

firmer Chavrolat,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AaBKAt FAM0U8 UHC8U L08 NOMEI NOW KBQN6 8 BEALBI

RM1MI AKA

If YOO ere ihe pmoo wa art looking lor. iho imancml opfioflunity ot roproeonimg Lincoln Log Homoc, a Promt Wlnnof. 1$ unllmiio.

FEATURINQ

a Solid. 8 uniform, iraatad logs

a Exciueiva "waathar lok log comare a Twoday mining program lor all datiors a Froiactad salat lantlory a U88I "Maxi-liHm" aolarand fkaplaca total home haaf-ing sysiam that can cut utllitiaa up to ao%; Install-ad for undar M.OOO. a Sold in kil form or aa-

indMduai asiaclad must hava rtMity 10 purchasa or mortgage a 113.100 modal home. Can MR LANCE (70S103241S1 CoUocP Lincoln Log Hornee. 0000 Lumber Una. Kannapolis. NC 26081

Sunday. March 9.1986 |).^

HaipWantad

Salas

MANAGEMNT NEEDS 2 people to assist manager in local

appliance store Opportunity for ^^wKk cTC appoint

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ml HaipWantad Salas

fiiidh SAL* PositioN Topsail Island. NC Real Estafa LIcansr required. New and txcaad.

510.000,000 Call Chuck l-IOO-^dSIO CENTURY 21 By The

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STORES AVAILABLE

' IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS ^6.50 PER SQ. FT;

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

HOLT

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 Honda CRX-White with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Nice!

1984 Olds Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Oatsun 300 ZX 2 -f 2- Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Ragal 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 Toyota Corolla SR5 - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loadqd.

1984 Honda Accord-4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Volkswagan Jatta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded,

1984 Datsun Truck Daluxe 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 Oatsun 280 ZX 2 -I- 2 - Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice car! 1983 Plymouth Reliant - 4 door, white with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, clean! 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 Buick Elactra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner,' 25,000 miles.

1983 Buick Regal -4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limitad - 4 door, sable brown with di'k brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand PrIx LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe - Silver with black interior, 5 speed low mi'es. loaded, like new!

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham - 2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean!

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciara LS-4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles.

1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbed - Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed. .

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 Ragal Limited - 2 Door, light blue, with dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour interior, like new, 31,000 miles.

1981 Chavrolat Monte Carlo Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,000 miles, clean. '

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green Interior, bucket seats, console, loaded clean.

1981 Oatsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GU package.

1981 Pontisc Grand Prix Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange witn tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, afr, cruise. ' I

1981 Oatsun 280ZX 2 -F 2 Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low mtles.

1980 Pontisc Bonnavllla SalsrI 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 Jeep CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, b cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3 - 2 door, light blue with white vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo, cassette, air conditioning, low miles.

VALUE

RATEOUSED CARS101 HookarRoadGreenville, NC

756-3115

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 9.1986

Htip Wanted Sales

OUTSIDE SALi's' position

fi'!* Pon at

fCOECO. 510 South Grtone

Stroot. Outsidt Salts txperitnce -prattrred.

:j^ROFESS$IOAL SALES, If you haw: a-S ytars sales/ jnarketing experience servicing profesional clients, college <^ree, good comnounlcation skills and a "Wall Street image" vw could qualify for an excep

com cvtllenl tneflts. Position based in

pany car, expanses, excellent ben-*'^- ......

Greenvllie, local interuieWs in our office next week. If quail

fled, leave message Sunday or call Monday for appointment. Fee paid. J Wooiard Employ ment Consultants, 757-3398.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

SALES AND SALES Manage

rnenl Position. A tremendous finan-

opportunity for personal, cial and growth awaits you As members of a last growing, expanding national network of professional energy conserva tion/home improvement con tractors, we are ready to add additional sales and sales management personnell to our staff.

Qualified applicants must have a proven track record of success in sales, and the willingness to accept management respon-

accep sibilities.

Air Krete, Inc. provides an excellent compensation and benefits package, along with the necessary training and support needed to insure your success. Call 1757-0248 for an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWanttd

SalM

SALES REPRESkNtAtlVl.

Growing firm tila excellent opportunity foe Ales representative thar^s a self-motivated professional. Greenville territory currently avail able. Call 746-4904 for interview or send resume to Sales Representative, P.O. Box 307, Ayden, NC 20513.

SALES POSITION Outsh

landing

company heeds professional person with 2 or more years of outside sales experience with degree. Company car plus'expenses. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES POSITION. Knowledge of restaurant equipment helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED display

HtlpWantd , Salt

available in various retail and Industrial areas. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931. _

0*2

HalpWantad Teachars

leSoTn^Su???

Nursing og^ram. MSN degree, current NCRN, 2 years

Education Program.

direct patient care recwlred.

preferr

Teachii

rience preferred

ling experie to provide effective instruction and advise students. Accuracy reporting/records. Perform comprehensive instructional duties. Salary commensurate with education/experience, 12 month contract, all state benefits. Position open April 1st, 1984. Submit resume by March 21st, 1984 to Dean Betsy Currin, Nash Technical Collage, P.O. Box 7488, Rocky Mount NC, 27804, EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

0*3 HclpWantwl Technical a Trades

APPLICATIONS

BElHSn?

CMled and now hiring:

Concrete Form carpenters

Millwrights

Painters

Electricians

Welders

ROBERTS WELDING CONTRACTORS Highway 33 East

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

TYPESETTER:'Work evenings on Merganthaler CRTronic. Training available. Previous typesetting and graphics background preferred but not required. Send resume to P.O. Box 928, Greenville, NC 27834.

Make

043 HalpWantad Tachnical ft Tradas

NJECtWn MOLdiN iuper Injection

visor: Experienced .......

molding supervisor to supervise p shift of high volume small

parts moMingT excellent salary Id fringe bwieflts program, ^nd resume to; Personnel

Marwger, Prxtor-SJIex, Inc., SW Yadkin Road, Southern Pines, NC 28387.

MECHANIC

For small engine repair such as chain saws and lawnnwwers. Exjwlenoi necessary. Benefit package. Contact;

OneSource Services, Inc. 756-8200

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic. Imnwdiate opening for experi enced Sewing Machine Mechanic. Will also include general maintenance respon sibilities, salary negotiable. 3 5 years experience required, depending on type of experience and type of machinery. Needs to relxate to Raleigh area. Send resume and salary requirements to: Sewing Machine Mechanic, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Hlp Wanted Technical ft Trades

AlIfdMfiVt MiCHAiltC

Ford or GM experience helpful.

I. Good

Will train right person pay plan, company benefits

Apply to East Carolina Lln-colnMerct

rcury GMC, 754-4247.

CARPENTER

Individual must be able to manage carpentry division of a

full service corporation. Salary .......benefit

plus profit sharing and package. Contact;

One Source Services, Inc. 756-8200

LECTRONIC TECHNICIAN -2 years Technical School Graduate a must. Job experience or Military Training preferred. Inside work. Farmvifle. 753-4433

044 Work Wanted

arwTOsrriep.

tic tank Installation and drainage tile. 2 sIms backhoes.

drainage til

Call Alan Spain's Plumbing S05or

Company. 355-5405 or 757-0122.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044

WerkWantMl

to oMarly or Inflrm, leotf expe^

expe-

rlence'wifh itrbke and Alzhelmert pafienfs. White Female, hours flexible. Salary

3141 f

>. 753-2103 or 753 4151 il.Farmville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #2094 Automatic, air

$159 per month

044. Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Otqiendablllly. 355^7523.

ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, alter 4 p.m., 7500442.

only $159 down*

Based on a selling price of $5769.39, 48 payments, 16% APR, manufacturers warranty still applies, with approved credit. Tax and tags not included.

Alace

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Description

Now

JcepCJ-7 Blue, Renegade ....... $4,995

Ford Bronco Camper special. ........... $7,995

Volvo DL 4 door, low mileage, one owner ..... $7,995

Honda Accord 3door, beige.................. $4,995

Volvo GLE 4 door, silver............................. $7,495

Pontiac LeManS One owner, 26,670 miles................. .$5,995

Honda Prelude Very dean, 59,000 miles........................................... $6,995

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 59.610 miles........................ $4,995

Honda Accord 4 door, gray.......................... $8,495

Honda Accord 4 door, beige ................ $8,995

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, T top ......................................$8,995

Jeep CJ*7 Black, very clean ................. $7,995

Renault Alliance 4 door, white......................... $6,995

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

BobBarboiir, Inc

The Name Means Quality."

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

ATHASTINGS FORD...

Crown VictoriaTempo

F-150 Pickup

Thunderbird

3.8 litra ngifM

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

3.3 lllr* angin*

CAROLINA

EAST MALL Mlw tt

Tha aiiu

\ .

u'gwKln intiSltMl

Xlw'Sal*

Camar

HASTINGS FORD

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Its YOUR SELECTION...YOUR CHOICE... SO, dont put off buying a new car or truck any longer - or you may wait too long.

lOtti Street & 264-Bvoats CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

M WorkWtnM

wm,n nHu

Cwpirttrv AH typM Of gm.

MOOA Nojob too imell.

Ll m ktlly M irl, fo

componto,

9'tOM

IMlll, polnf

I *pfiRT kbpaiRo p^ini'

7^oS?? '"y Coll 2p^iFTEl~wTLL~D

Jo^Hoo, romodollnp. dock, Cali 355 tOM aftor 5 p.m.

KlleoE STUOENT will do all ^k, axperianced. Housa

Z.i 7. '**"r'"'caa. mooso

Will ^itall 3rd braka Tlohf In ..... 'all r

jro oraxa MOM In yoor Pre l84 car, $30. Call Bob and loavamaaga.7M 1324.

iikElENCED LADY muid Ilka to do houiaclaaning one or . t* *'< Own trantpor tatlon. Call 7S8 1995

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

04 WorkWantfd

OM WorkWantfd

5,Carpenter. All kind ^ weodi. No |ob 1 too small. Call 75(3045.

MkfL HMnPlMiT carpentry, roofing, painting and ganoral construction. Export ancod. Call anytime 752-3475 or 7SI'1905.

Sfflfkt/iLLI okAkktCi Professional vinyl letfarlng for

boat, commercial vehicle, goor* end windows. 2(03 B South Evans Stroot, 355 2799.

MDRRIS Bockhoo and Land Kaping Service. Partilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plant, ihrubs/traas, sodding, aorloflon, clear loH, ramovt trash, sfumps/traos, lawn and shrubbery maintananca. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

iF Vo kICb a good homo for ywr mpf^r or fathor 1 would Ilk# to fake caro of them. Coll 975 2057, Washington, NC.

KNOWLEOOilABLE typing sorvic available 75(3074 attar 6 p.m. for information.

TONCV'CDNkEttSarvlca, driveways, patios, steps. For frttosflmafacall Brat 746 2(49

LWN MOWkk kiPAIR

Authorliad Briggs and StroMon mechanic. Also wont to buy old lawn mower 756-0532.

RAKED, guttors ,

iVJ- Harvlll af '.S ? Pi*" agulpment. Holp an eCU sfudinf today!

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Rasldantlal and com marcial doonlng. Insurod and bondad 75( 3236.

(Id JDB too small, ramodaling, carpentry and repair work, cab-Inofs, painting, roofing, from-Ino, siding, boxing, decks. 752 1623 or 75( 0779,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantBd

ilALldW WILl drilled Pirtf X foot, llM. Includn pipe and point, 3 7H4, Tarboro.

mrnr

7kPlitky iob needed done, call 7400020 after t

p.m,

SptCIALIZINO IN matonry, concrete, trailer underpinning and porche. AIo general carpentry and repair. Call after 4 p.m., 75A59I2 or 752-5415.

SPIaY ceilings, hang and flnih heetrock, plater repair. Free Etlmate, 7W-7IU WANT TO MOW LAWNS thi umnrw. Call 355 2449.

PaPeRINO, INtERIOR Paint

Ing and paper ramoval. Expert ilen1

enc^ profeional, xceient workmanhip, reaonabie rate.

Small job welcomed. Call Don Engllth, 756-7010.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

19^6isuzu PUP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.---

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

064 Work Wanted

ffOOr LIAk Flk6 and minor repair done. 10 year experience. Work guaranteed. Call after 6 p.m. 752 $m.

HxS^

Antiques

DARK PINE dining

table, $425 Solid oak cupboard with gla (k - -2412 attar 4 p

M9 Auctions POnLLYOuS'

contact Country Boy Auction & N*C**946*Mol!*"^ Wahington,

075 Computers ^ScSSpATIBLff^KS

driva, RGB color monitor

modem, printer, dek, aorted oftware. 756-61(6, ak for Tim.

After 7 p.m., 756-0(30._

KAYPRO 10 computer, Obae II, wordtar, lots of oftware, afterOp.m. 355-2452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAF^ Safe Buy BiOUsedGars

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 Lincoln 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, automatic. 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 OldsToronado

Charcoal, sunroof, leather, full power 40,000 miles.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Black, Full power, V-6 engine, 4Cf,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

The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C.

010 Fual, Wood, Coal

Ml Furniture

0*1 Furniture

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split dolivared and stacked, dis counts tor mor# than one cord. Coll Jack at Davenports Wood Sorvlce, 355-2901.

COMPLETE BROYHILL Mdroom including dresser, hutch mirror, 5 drawer chest, niehl stand, full or gueen sizo headboard and footboard No nwtey down Less than $27 par nnonth. Furniture Liquidators, Ml( East lOth Street, former J 0 Dawson, 758 (093

USED F^URIiYuR, Ethan Allen Antique Pine, Queen size headboard, end table, triple dresser and Armour, $W0 1 946 (716.

>/i CRO OAK WOOD, $45 Delivered and stacked. 746 4(01

7 PIECE living room set, 1325 or best otter 756 4237, anytime.

GUARANTEO Oak. '/> cwd delivered and stacked. $45 Cell 750-1962

COUCH ANO LOVESEAT, ax

cellant condition, earthtone color Call 355 6(46

0*B Farm Equipment

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood, tout, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to win a Free cord. 7567703

FOR SALE: Drott Model 35B Excavator with GM 453 rebuilt Diesel S/N 663 engine, 30" shoes, 1 digging bucket 30", 1

UtLUXE LANE RECLINR

Almost new $275. Cell 756 3W5

OAK FIREtkOOO tor sale; ^Ht, delivered and stacked 752 6300, after 4pm

FURNITURE FOR SALE: 751

9864.

Vbucket and t 60" citanout bucket. John Deere wcllpoint system with all accessories Caterpillar 3!B Track Loader LGP, Serial *30Y240 One AGL (' X 16' Mighty Life Trench Box with spreaders Phone: 756 4417, after 5:30 P.M and weekends

GOOD USEDAK. Single'beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95 each Jamie's Furniture. Call 756 6027.

SEASONED OR GREEN oak

firewood. Delivered and stack ed 75( 6143

MULTI COLOREO sofa in vary condition, $150 Call 756-

Ml Furniture

J O. 520 tractor Excellent condition $2700 Call 75( 5309 after 5:30 or on weekends.

iECTIONAL SOFA, brass and glass coffee table. In excellent condition. Call 756 3270

OUEEN SIZE BED, $150

Rocker, $65 Electric dryer, $75. Air conditioner, $50 Chest, $30. 746 4437

4020 JOHN DEERE, very good condition, 756 3623

SOFA/SLEEPER good condi tlon,$200. 756 7045.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday. March 9.19M (>.7

on Livestock

Stable, tall for rent. Cell 746AI16

COW SALE RMltred Potted Hereford Cow Sale Saturday,

(arch 15,12 Noon on the farm' 75 head. Call or write for more informatloo. H.J White, PO Box 215, Bladeoboro, NC 2(320, 919/ 863'3170.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stable, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

A SIDE BY SIDE refr^ator, r, GE, S200,

S150 in' Chet fraeiar.

New 746 4(01

ALL WASHERS, dryer, range,refrigeretor end

freezer reduced end guara teed Call B J Mill af Black

Jack, 746^2446

ALUMINUM ROOF COAtiNG

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builder Bargain Center. 75( 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the bt prices!

And you'll get our thi

iree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980 Honda Civic

\ "SQIg

1980 Chevrolet Chevette \

"P-8819

Only

SCQOO

Per Month!

Sate Price $2250. 24 months term and 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or lax and lags extra

Per Month!

Sate Price: $2500. 24 months Term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra

tags extra

Sate Pnce: $2250. 24 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade, tax and

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

Premium

CAROLINA

West End Circle

756-4267

\LUES!

This week, Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravain LE. We've just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles, and they really are premium values!

An excellent selection

All colors available

All are loaded with equipment

All are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty

Vburchoice only^12,993!

oran unbelievable $229Month!*

Special sale price good through March 15th!

Hurry In for best selection I

All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest available engine, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo,' Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

'60 rmonthly payments total 13.740, first pay ment and 250 relundablo deposit required on dehvety Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 7C a mile over 90,000 at lease end lax and fags extra

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 9.1986

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW Washer and dryer, less than $2d/month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eait lOth Street. (Formerly J.D. Dawson location. 758-8093

BURYING REFRIGERATORS

and stoves, must be clean. Call Ken Brown, 752 0818.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand; top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

Vi carat Diamond Solitaire engaoement ring, $750. 758 3306 Monday Friday, 10-2, anytime weekends

CAltPETS; I, 9 X 12, light Rust colored. 12 x 12, Blue. Finished edges $50each. 7S3 7372or 753 4804

CRAFTSMAN 12" heavy di^

band saw. Like new, $250 746 3741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DItPUY

DESK FOR SALE, white French Provincial style, 4 drawer, $30. Call 757 3413 after 6 p.m.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $750 negotiable. 757-0661.

DOG HOUSE, large, $75. Small $65. 756 4836.

DOG OR CAT PEN, chain link with top, 10x5x6' high, $175 negotiable. 756 9283.

FOR SALE: 16.2 cubic foot.

Whirlpool refrigerator, never been used. After 6 p.m 756-5698.

GENERAL ELECTRIC VHS

VCR in excellent condition $250. Call 756 8532 after 6 p.m.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Soufhern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jay Bedsworth

We are pleased to announce the association of Jay Bedsworth with Wynne Chevrolet as a sales representative.

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

825-4321

MaIle Your Move...

With no hassle, headache, or sweat

Let Us Move You...

for a price youll find hard to believe!

ExpERiENCEd Movers

CuARANTEEd PickLIp Date

CuARANTEEd DeUvERY DaTE

Full RepIacement VaIue

CuARANTEEd LoW PrCE

* Free Estmates

Specializing in Local Moves

PITT MOVERS

Call 758.0686 or 746-3720

Pitt Movers...A Moving Experience!

1700 Dickinson Ave. 758-7061

Greeenville r

SHINGLES

2.50 square

5-V Tin

8'.......5.00

12' 6.99

16'......9.95

Shelving

Board

#3 .48 i/F

2x4 STUDS

(#3)

*1.09 each

TREATED LUMBER

2x4-8 1.80

4x4-8 3.89

4x4-12 6.72

4'x8' (T-lll) PINE SIDING *12.99

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door

$1995 plus tax. $499 down, 18% APR, 21 payments at

1979 Honda Civic 2 door

$2295 plus tax, $499 down. 17% APR. 22 payments at

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door

$1895 plus tax. $499 down, 18% APR, 22 payments at

$78.37

1978 Ford Mustang

$1795 plus tax. $499 down. 18% APR, 18 payments at

$86.18

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

$2195 plus tax. $499 down, 18% APR. 21 paymanleat

$98.83

1979 Datsun B-210 Wagon

$2195 plus tax. $499 down. 18% APR, 21 payments at

$98.83

1982 Datsun B210

$3385 plus.lax, $599 down. 16,5% APr! 30 months at

1978 Toyota Corolla

$2195 plus tax. $499 down. 18% APR. 21 payments at

1979 Toyota Corolla

$1395 plus tax. $399 down. 18% APR. ISpaymenltal

All Pnces Include N C Sales Ta>

Bill ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756*9651

$87.24

$99.75

On Brand New Toyota Trucks and Vans-

Up to

*2400

And *100 Cash Back!

Now through March 15, when you buy a new Toyota truck or van, you'll get up to ^2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you'll get ^ 100 cash back!

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!

Weve got the biggest selection ever of these hard working \ ehieles!

A Long List of Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you can getabsolutely free with your truck or van purchase!

Air conditioning Power doorlocks Bed liners

Roll bars Power windows Stereo radio

Sunroof Chrome wheels

r And much more!

With Each New Toyota Car

xOOO in Options Free!

Through March 15, when >ou buy a The list of free options includesair

new Toyota carvoull get up to ^2000 conditioning, AM / FM stereo cassette,

\voilh of the options \ou want most cruise control, digital instrument panel,

absolutelv^ free! sunroof, le\ther seats, console arm

rest, accent stripe and more!

Take a look at the value of options youll get free...

*1400

*2000

on eveiA' Cressida!

on ever\' new Clica, Camf\'orMR-2!

s$1000

Offer Expires March 15!

on everv' new Corolla or Tercel!

HuliiiicsTciccI I.T8I.

These offers apply to trucks, vans and cars in stock or in transit that arc sold and clelivered on or before March 15th.

You can't afford to miss this important offer!

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437/Authonzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

0f9 MitcallCMOUS 099 MiKtllAIMOUS

nmiisrTirairra

ttov, trMh compKtor. Ptrltct condltiflfl yt lavil ovan, rww boat wats, small oufOMrd motor, tabla saw, 2 4" lowarad trallar axlas. All pricad to wll. Call 7M 7743.

MAftV kAV CMCflt ior

compllmantary taelat, 736 2713 or 7M 3639 anytlma. Raiders dallvarador mallad.

eOLDAMDSlLVeD ,

Wa pay top dilly markat prica tor class rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silvar and gold, coins, coin collactlons, starling sllvar,atc

Coin and Ring Man 732 3166.

MAnkOstSALC t^ullsiu In

tarspring mattrau wts, only SSa. Furnltura liquidators, 2111 East 10th Straat, Graanvllle,

Formar J.O. Dawson Location. 736-1093

MATTRESS SALf Twin slia Intarsprlng mattrau sats, only 176. Furnltura liquidators, 2116 East lOth Straat, Graanvllla, Formar J.O^jDawson Location. 736-6093

SP 7100 copy Is to

OME SHAP

machina Brand naw. Ratalls for ovar SI400 pricad tor Immadiala sala at SI 100. Call Mrs. Johnston 736-3300

POOL TABLE Claaranca Sala Gandy and Brunswick slata tablM. Fraa dalivary. Call 919 799 3637

RIFRIOERATOR/fraazar, GE,

20.3 cubic taat, brown, moving, 3290.736 7337 or 746 6476.

RkkiSESSED - Elactrolux vacuums, shampooart and uprights Call Oaalar 736 6711

SkMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooars and vacuums at RantalTool Company

SHtNOLES, 312.30 squara 8"XI6' Hardboard Siding, 32 30. 12' 3 V Tin, 36 99 Ralact Piywood by Unit 1/2" 34.30, 5/6" 33.30, 3/4" 36.30 Buiidars Bargain Cantar, 736 7061

Grow Your Own Produce!

CABBAGE BROCCOLI LETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONIONS

WaHava

PANSIES

AWIdaVar'atyot

EARLYGAROENSEED

'"AiiarLiifFi''" '

FROM VIOALIA, GEORGIA

Kittrells

Greenhouses

2331 Dickinson Ava. Ext.

736 7373 tka Sp0clsllu In your grtn

HALF PRICEII Larga tlasblng arrow signs 3269! LIghtod, now arrow 32691 Nonlightad

32191 Fraa laNarsI Warranty. Oniy taw laft this prica. Siw locally. Factory: 1(600)423-0163, anytima

HOTPOINT DRYER, just rabullt, 3123. Call 736 3113 days, 736 2699 nights.

HOTPOINT Heavy Duty aloe trie dryar. Harvut gold. 390 no-gotlabla. Call 736 7346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

GEORGE WORSLEY ESTATE Rt. 4, Rocky Mount, N.C. Saturday, March 15,198610:00 A.M.

(Nraetlent: From Rocky Mount, take 43 South tor approximataly V3 mlla, turn right at Jonas Upholstery on Rural Paved Road 1t41 (Graan Pasture Rd) tor approximately 1 mile, turn right on RPR tl35 (Pleasant Hill Road) Sale approximately 2 lantha mile on right

1 pi. 2 IM UWMen aoNUie CuM ) pi S-14* MHI Oem BrpMMa PlPa J pl S-U* ShMPy PprgitaM lrWriii|

TRACTORS:

4aN John Oooro. I cykndor dlOHl onalno.lip HKowhins WwneWduil avllata (good ctnman) m John Oooro. I cykoaor dWtol ooalno. I ip MHoo kom.

ISM John Oooro. S cyllnaor awool OhplhO. ap HHok koiM. leiO John Oooro. 4 cykndor goi onglno. S ip. koiu.

M John Oooro. 2 cyUnaor got onglno 4 tp trtriA

*1M AWt Chtkmf, a cyUndtE

lob tpoclof, tp pewtr Mft 3 remle dvel owtlei TRUCKS:

lari Ford I Ton Trwt JW Cvtlom. va fnahio. 4 IP Iroiu 14 SI40I Botfy aun groin roPi (niMot sa.SSi)

1171 Chorrolol W Ton Pickup. Soon-tdtlo 10. VI fngino AmemMIc Trono, k ooodNion. MSFM ImUoi S2.2N) ORAIN BINS:

12) Unko 1.20C bothoi grUn Mni Nh floor Augort one 4 HP 4ryor (I) UtUoo 2.S00 buihol groin Mn oHh Hoot Augor ond 1 w HP dryor EQUIPMENT:

I pi. S 004 John Oooro Ao4ory Cuilor

lUtod 1 yooi)

FuX Typo 520 John Oooro Sprtyor. 200

gtNon llborgloit unh

Pok Typo Ivth Hog 20 liodo Oltc Hor

rooi kith inoolMng drog

1 pt 4 now Tl John Doom ploMor odW

gtndyboiot

1 pl. 2 Rok John Oooro CuH.

Fok Typo John Doom Spmoatr I pi John Doom 20 Hkdo OIk Ho 0 Tohteco Tracto TIo Hoclor PWy Tohocco loepor 3 Pi MMp a4ltr SpiSeoog

SMO MpoM PS John Doom Hokor Ipii bMo Smglo Alio prom kHlor kNh PTO Augor

13) tinglo Alio Form Trakori |1 kh

4 Whool Form kigon

korrtlmdmct

(2) fkl4 Moece toHort lor porta 1 pl 4 Kok Spmyor trSCnglno kMi S4mta Pump 1.000 gokon kotar Unh tomrol lum tanks ol mrlou* clant Cokoctlon el homo dmm ptanlon, cuNt a ptoko HomaCokort

Skeml Imeelhlng hoitokt Canon tckloo OM tafon Whtolt 4 Tohacoe Packort

riM

AppmilnwlMy tO.OM tahkcco ancho

2 Mg Hock kOMi pots

ktany anwr farm tktatad Momo.

*CONSIGNMENTS

20 OooM Nnck Lhmaleck Trallar,

3 Alla, tIH body. S' ralla.

Rad Long Tobacco Harvattar, 4 Row, Turntabla, Blua Long Tobacco Harvoktar, 4 Row, Turntablo, 6300 John Daoro Grain OrIH, 21 Spout Pull Typo. Taylor Drying UnlL 10 HP motor with 4 Ttndum Axia dump traitors

) Tugtmi Wotmh Auction t noony

Nat Absolute.

Wbeerge Wortloy (ttata Hoc cam

CaoifMny M ton Ihli pamonol propoHy al AbaohiW Audlen Cmno aorty and M yaw ludgomont

TBIIM CiMi 01 pomenal chock on Sky pl tala lor law dim. AS proparly It mM kham It at It, khh no korranUoo Implltd. Announomkont on mio day Hhoo pmooaonct euor primad motartal

rlrrkn

John Tugwe Rocky Moult hC 919446 0314

TWO ABSOLUn FARM EOUIPMEHT AUCTIONS

FIRST SALE Speight Daniel & Others Tuesday, March 11 10:00 A.M.

Elm City, NC

Dtractlon*: From l-OS. Uka Exit 127 onto Highway 87, go oast 1 milo, alao 11 miloa watt ol Rocky Mount, NC.

Partial LItHng

(2) J.O. 4840. cab J.O. 4430 Ford 8000 AC. 183

J.D. 6620 Turbo combina, 4x4, cab

J.D. StOO cotton pkhar, cab Roanoka 2-row harvastar. diaaal (4) RMnoha hanraittr trallart

(2) Roanoka barns, box, gas-locpttd on anothar larm

Long 4-row harvttttr

(3) Long rich trallart MachanlctI 2-row trinsplantor J.O. 7000 S-ro plalaloit planlor

I.H. 370 3t-bld smoothing dlK

Tylorwy 17T3' folding dike J.D Mdl AW IV3' smoothing disc

J.D. 123 3x10 saml-mouni plow

I.H. 642 4x16 tup plow

(2) LIIMston l-row rolling

cultlyilors

(2) Lllllslon 4-row rolling culllvstort

Bush Hog 7 rotary cuitar J.D. 410 hold cuNhrttor Othar mlacallanaout larm ralttad Hams

To B Sold At ApproximalBly 1:45 p.m. (Not Bafora)

Water Tower and Tank

Approximataly 4300 gallona on 61' tower al dHtaranl location.

SECOND SALE Marvin Williams & Others Saturday, March 15 10:00 A.M.

Sharpsburg, Vb.

Otrscllons: From HIghwty 301 6 06 Supsr Loop, Sharpsburg, NC, go aasi on SR-ttaa 1 mlla, saia on lalt.

Partial Llatlng

Clark tarkllll a capMiy

I II NM

(2) Ford 5000 M.F. 215

Super A with culllvaMrs J.D. M wllh cuHlvators A.C.B

(2) Powall barns, rsck, oas Usris 4-row harvastar (I) Rack type IrtlMrs Helltnd 2-row trinsplanlar (4) 12' stool Irtma tobacco

Lllllslon 4 S 2-row rolling euHlvtlors

KMC 2-row roHing cuttlvotoc PHIsburg 2-row cuHhotor CauNhwH 4how boddor

W6A Mliminc 2-row ooddot Ford 4stS bottom plow Forguson 7-thank chlaal pMw '74 Haul Easy SslOW tlH bad aqulprnanl trallar Sprayaiaa 110 gallon sprtyor Osndy t6' oppNcttor Woods BIOS ditoh bonk rotary cuhar

Woods RMSt lawn mower Buth Hog f' mewar Long 32-Moda ditc M.F. 30 4HOW planMr FormboH

goM bln wHh oontonts Astotlmanl ol hand tooto Olhar mlacallanaoua larm ralalad aqulpmani

For lurtlwr Information or brochurt wHIi pteturoa 4 daUUad llatlng eontaet

Qragg Qoint Nashville NC (810)45134139

.9/ Ernasi Harria

yVkiranlun N C 1919121)7 2140 Mobile |9I9)446 1072

Royce*

IAN^jms

wiw)n,

N.C

Hfiills A \iM iifiM S'rtiff. tiM. Rt 4, Box 211-0 Nathvilto. N.C 27156

7ha Compl! Auction Stnico

NCAL 1468 ncAL 4264 Butch Roaoint Rocky Mount. N C.

John AeN LiHWon. N.C.

099 /WtCtltolWMIt

iWANbtie mpare

our priMs bafora you buy. We carry a completa lina of fur nltura mi bedding. Wa carry Saaly, Bamco and Slaap Worthy Bedding Wa can save you money. Jamla't Furnltura and Appliances. Phone 756-6027.

iMoWcASE lor tala; can be seen at 3110 South Mamorlal Drive, 5100. Call 736 2706 or 333 2706

SLATE RObL TaBL. ^Ing Pong Table or Antique Organ Make otter 3334632

SFA, CHAIR and 9'XI3' oval

braided rug. Vary good'condi I. Call 738 0369

tion.

STOIT FlkTUitS and silk screen aquipmant for Mla.736 6001

iuhPBOAROS

I, 3'9 Twin Fin. 1, 3'6 Thruster, like naw, with extras, pricad to sail. Call 732 4660, aWar 6 p.m

TAKE OVER paymants of 524.11. Brand naw washar/ dryar, nothing down, fraa dalivary. Collacf, 919-447-1101.

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 75S 3991

USED iATELLITE SYSTEMS, in' dishes, 5943 plus tax and up. ASacom Inc., 333 2261.

UStD XEkOX COPltk lor salt. Modal 3400, 3 years old, good condition, 31200. Call 731-1119, ask for Butch

WASHER, Dryers, fraezars, ratrlgarators and stoves. 3100 up. Guarantaad. 746-6929.

WATERBEOS and Watarfaad Accessories. Mattress, liners,

heaters, sheets, comfortars, till and drain kits and conditioner. Sava up to 60%. Furniture Llq-uldators, ( Formerly J.D.Oawson location.) 731 0093

WILCH SLUSH Machine, 3 f)a

vors. Call 746 2626, between 5AMSPM.

YOUR AHENTION PLEASE:

Jim Glisson Motors' new hours are:

9-6 AAonday-Friday 9 2 Saturday 732 7636

36X42" DARK PINE dining table, 5423. Solid oak cupboard with glass doors, S430. Call 736 2412 after 4 p.m.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

NEW ta'X7e' 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Down payment as low as $1,216. Monthly payment lass than S2S0. Complataly furnished with microwave, 19" color TV, VCR, aye level oven, can opener, blender, cotfea maker, mixar, stereo through the home. Call 756 0131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

AAobile HomM For Sale

A 1966

badrooms.

(14, 3 2 lull baths, with

tiraplaca, starae, panel fans, vaulted callings throughout, storm windows, totol awctrlc

and much mora tor only 514,999 al Family Housing, 264 Bi (^oanvilM, NC. Phone 333-

ALMOST NEW 1914 14x70 Oakwood. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, calling fan, undarpinn ad, heat pump and garden tub Sat up in nice park. NO DOWN PAYMENT Assume 1271.41 monthly paymants Call 737 3967 or 74^3707

American and Auburn 12 wida, complete, S3900 each 732 4433, ask forCLB 736 1435

bUBLYlflOE, 24 X 36, 1979, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood heater (optional), stovt, ratrlgarator, curtains and shades included. Must be mov ad. Call 732 1341.

OOUBLEWIOE TRAILEA tor

sala By owner. Dan, kitchen, 2 lull baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and atr, deck on front and back. 746 2314 nights or 746-4091 days

EASTWOOD EttATES. AAobllt home and lot. Call Morco anytime 732 3019,732 3136

iXtRA LARDE, NICE 3

bedroom, 12'X70', I'/y baths, ax callant offer of tl63 par month. Only 3663 down. Call today, 736 0131, Tri County Homes, 701 Watt Graanvllla Boulevard, Graanvllla

FANTASTIC l4'X7r Horton. You gat masonite siding, shingle roof, plush carpet, all wood cab inats, storm windows, calling fans and much, much more In either 2 or 3 badrooms for only 5210 par month. Call Calvary AAobilaHomas,736Sli4.

HONEYIMOON SPECIAL, 1966

14' Wide beautiful 2 bedroom RitKratt Deluxe bath, china cabinet, canter island kitchen. Check this one out. Only 5179 monthly. Down payment as low as 5770. Call today. 736 0131

MOBILE HOME. Harrington, 14x52, 2 badrooms. Extra nica. See to appreciate. 30000.973 3226 evenings; 752-0677 days._

MOVING MUST SELL. 14x70, partially turnishad, low equity, assume paymants, 3176 a month. 756-0631, attar 6 p.m.

MUST SEEI 14'X70' 3 bedroom, 2 bath, skylines, has large kitchen and living room, utility room, calling fan, storm windows. All tor S2I0 par month. Call Calvary Mabile Homes, 736 3114

1903 14 X 63, excellent condition. 2 bedrooms with storm win dows, total electric, 756 7425, aHerS 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, March 1 S. 1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 64 East from Ptymouth, N.C., go approximatBly 3 miias to Highway 45 South. Turn right. Saia will ba approximatBly Vi mil# on laft.

TRACTORS AC 7020 AC 200 J.0.1010 I.H. 504

TRUCKS 1966 Ford F-SOO 1075 Chevrolet C-SO 1080 Ford F-600 wHh 16' dump, Ilka naw

BARNS 2 Roanoka 18 box gaa 1 Long 144 Rack gas

PEANUT EQUIPMENT 6 Long Peanut trailars Long 6 hole Plantim 303 Long poanut combina (2) 3300 bushel grain bins

COMBINE Qlaanof ModalQ"

EQUIPMENT 8 row Hardee sprayer 2 bottom 16" Ford plow John Blue Nitrt^an applicator

Roanoka side boy bush hog Burch 4 row cultivator Colo 4 row plamor AC 2300 dlK AC 2200 disc Front and loader 2 row mechanical transplanter MaHus seed drill 14'

4B' 6 inch auger I.H. 14'taad drill John Daara 8 row plantar John Ooare 68 auger cart

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I

TRACT II acres all cleared 9.6S aerea all cleared

TRACT V 89.3 acres all woods

TRACT III

92.0 acres all cleared

Approximately

10.000 lbs. tobacco

Approximataly

32.000 Iba. peanuts

This Land la 2 miles from Plymouth and has axcallent davalopmant potential.

Sala Subiaci To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO POBo*123i Washington. N.C

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DDUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Oraanvllla,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-187S 046-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

102

Mobil* Homes

For Sal*

n6w ISBTREOMAN, 14X70, 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom in cludos swivel color TV sot, cot foe mokor, rofrigorotor, love tub, leperale showers, celling tons, end also Includos glass dinette tables, phones In jacks, largo utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,916. Fomily Housing, 264 B^t, Grotnvllle, NC. >hono

SEE THIS ALL NW Horton doublo wide. Plush carpot, all wood cabinets, firtploco, many extras. Only S3I0 per month. Call Calvary AAoblie Homes, 736 3114.

STATON MILL ROAD. Moblla home and lot. Coll Morco onytimo 752 5019,752 3656

TW BEDROOM loc6t#d at PIntviow Park. Furnished. $145 a month. Available now 736-0108 nights. 732 1392 days.

WHY PAY RENT9 Get this 3 bedroom, 2 both, 14'Xh)' mobile home with many extras for $193 par month. Come and see why Calvary makes tho ditftronce. 736-3114.

12 X 41 CONNR, 2 bedrooms small equity and assume loan of S1l3.il/month.736 847l

14 X 76, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, storage building, central heat and air. Unfurnlshtd, $300 down and assume ll9$.27/monfh 7304636

14 X 76 OAXWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. partial ly furnished, assume loan, 756 9217

1967 VAN DYXE nwblle home. 12x60, 2 bedrooms. Call 482 7109 collect

1971 VAN DYXE, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, woodstove, oil appliances, partially furnished, can be seen at Whitehurst Station on NC 30 between Bethel and Stokes. 025 1937, after 5 p m 54700 or best otter

1973 FAIRWAY 12 x 60, good condition, all appliances, air conditioner and washer. Call aHerp.m 825 1005

1973 12

30, good condition, much more. Must sell 53730

1974, 12 X 63,3 bedrooms, I bath, new cabinets, good condition, set up in park 36,000 746 3780

1979 14x31 OAXWOOD. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially fur nished. Central air, washer, dryer, curtains Excellent con dition. Call 732 3963 after 3 p m

1901 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, total electric, air, stove, refrigerator, 8 x 10 deck, underpinned Set up in nice park, no down payment Assume $237.63 monthly 752 9384, after 6 p.m.

1912 BRIGADIER. 12x56, 2 bedrooms, 0 down, assume payments of $134. Call 750 6334

1903 FLEETWOOD 14 wide, new furniture Deliver and setup Totally electric. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance tor 04 months. 3600 down and $149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes. 736 6996

19B3 REDMAN New Moon. 3800 down negotiable, assume loan Call 757 0630after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

<^ssKates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355J)327

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment Owned by Duane Hart

Located in Pitt County on State Raad 1108 1/10 Mile fram Ayden-Griftan High Schaal.

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 1Lilliston 244 Grain Drill 153' Grain Auger (8")

1Johnson Nitrogen (Nursing) Tank (1500gal.)

1Grain Wagon (231 Bushels)

14 Row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator 1Johnson Nitrogen Sprayer 1Peanut 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)

Iteme May Be Added Or Deleted Prior To Sale.

N.C.UCENKNO.BS

EAST CAROUNA AUCTION CO.

927-1106 Kinsten, N.C.

Wllilotn (Buddy) Tayiot 92S-BB4B

Oliioningar BtNloylw Wliikim Ftilillps FhUHorpar laofgredv 9279BB9 92238M 9221IB4 9BB-7401 BBB-3MB

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

1914 OdAblAN, 14 X 70, ax trai, $12,300 756-9743.

1904 l4x76~dAXW0(50. Loca lion: Ruatic Rldoa, Simpson Takaovarpaymants. 1 317-1424

1913 BRieAbldR nwblla horn* Taka ovar paymants 14x36. 2 badrooms. 736 6523 atter 4

1913 14 WibE, paymants as low as II31.IS. (/raanvtlla voluma dealer Thomas' Mobil# Home Salts Across from Airport

752

S30a OdWN FAYMNT on ustd homos, 2 or 3 badrooms Monthly paymant at low at $129 per nwnth. Call Donald, Dick or Allan at 7364)131.

lOSAAusicil Instruments

BARGAIN prices on uMd PiarKis Yamliha Grand, C 3, SS793 Kawai, KG 3, U793 Yamaha Consola, $1640 EveraH Studio, $1495 Cable ^Inet, S993 , 1691 Upright, Organ

Dlttributort,355^.

Kimball %>inat 5499. Plano and

DRUMS, 7 placa sat. only used during Christmas. Must tall, nagotiabla. Call attar 3 p m, 7S4074.

ELECTRIC GUITAR tor sale Brand naw RIcfctnbacker, load guitar. N^labla. Mutt tall Call 353 3912, ask for Chris

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 9.1966 Q.^

lOSAAusicai Instruments

PEARL ORUM' ST, 3 placas, Iva away prica. Call

/S-$770.

tall, tradt and rant all types All major lines including Paavey New Barn Music, 140* Tatum Drive, 636 5640

m^W^stoves^

buuSs^nHrtTS^^

7708.

QUIRE WOOD STOVE, tiraplaca insert, largest made. 2 years old S400 negotiabla. Call 324 3194 atter 6.

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full Umo/porl tima, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and residani training Financial aid availabit Job placement assistance National Head-quartars Lighthouse Point, FL

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 600 327 7725 Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, March 13.1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 121 North troin Farmville, N.C., go 1 mile to Joyners Crossroads. Turn turn latt on Rural Paved Road 1200. Sal* will be one mile on right.

TRACTORS M.F. 270S WHh 484 hours M F. 275 with 1691 hours M.F. 265 wHh 2268 hours

BARNS 3-Long Canter fired 144 rack gat

EQUIPMENT Long Harvestar-Rad 2 row Lillitton rolling cultivator with sowers I.H. SI 00 teed drill 12'

1200 gallon Stainlast Staal tank on trailer with pump 110 gallon 5 row sprayer 11 tine chisel plow J.O. 7000 planttrt (platea)

34' King grain trailer with 1968 Ford 2 Ton grain truck, tandem axle no dump

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O Box 1235 Washingion North Carolina

Phone:946-6007 Slale License No 765

Long 10'whMl diac Long 16'whMl diac 7' bush hog Wade lO'alMltrailar 6'diac

3 stMl tobacco trallart Long S' diac

Portablo grain dryer (naw)

4 row Lillitton cult M.F. S' roto cutter

8' Gandy applicator on whMla

2 row stalk cutter

2 row Holland transplanter

2 row Mixmizar

M.F. 5 bottom plow Model

2 largo foncod dog pent Tobacco boom

oouc curkins

Crienville, N. 756-1675

RALPH RESPES Vathtnglort, N C tt6-a7i

Daily Reflector Classified

752S166

11$ Lost A Found

tLLFOLD'^^fKSt^ Claanart, Bypatt and Charlas St. SI88 Reward Call 756 5564

FOUND: naar Sunthina Garden Center, Miniature Poodle Call 736 7S39, attar 6pm

FoUnD; Black cat with blue flaa collar in Hardee Acret area. February 7th 736 $624

111 Business Services

BOYCE'S PAINTING Inter! or/extarior. Minimum 538 Con tact 838^ 1461

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or tall your butinatt with C J HarritGCo., Inc Financial A (Markoting Contultants Serving the Southaatttrn United stotat. Graanvllle. N C 333 7799, nights 736 8444

BE IN BUSINESS for yourtalf' Owner will consider soma fi nancing on this convenianf store. Price Includes inventory, acKJipment and mitcallanaout tuppliet University Realty. 333 SiS6, Don Lae 732 1918

completely equipped

woodworking shop for tala or Itasa Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 353 5947

WORK OUT OP your home and have a good income You will ba your own boss, make you own decisions, control your own costs Great opportunity. University Realty 333 3866. Jean Hopper 736-9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE ^

auctiqnU

Friday, March 14,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Aulander, N.C., take Highway 305 west, go approximately 5 miles to Rural Paved Road 1118. Turn left. Sale will b* onr mile on right.

TRACTORS

1971 I.H. 856

BARNS 3 Long 126 rack gas fired Grain cart 125 bushel

EQUIPMENT Hardee Side Boy Bush Hog roto cutter Hydralic Made 4 row KMC rolling cultivator

REAL ESTATE

TRACT 1 178 Total acres 95 Cleared acres 196S Tobacco Base 3300 lbs.

1985 Peanut Base 21.200 lbs.

TRACT 2 160 Total acres 65 Cleared acret 1985 Tobacco Bast 3300 lbs.

1985 Peanut Bata 21,200 lbs.

TRACT 3 110 Total acres 43 Cleared 1985 Tobacco base 1400 lbs. 1985 Peanut base 13,000 lbs.

TRACT 4 1.7 acre lot.

TRACT 5 22 Total acret 21 Cleared 1985 Tobacco base 2200 lbs.

1985 Peanut base 9200 lbs.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Box 1235 Washington NC

Phone. 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS I

Groeiwille, N.C. Waihinoton N c

758-1875 gSeirJ''

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

NICE HOME in the country. Thts brick home in the Winterville school district has It all Large private lot, central air, garage, country kitchen. Call today and let us show you this one. $59,900. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker

NEW LISTING. Immaculate home Fresh on the market Near D H Conley High School Home features 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, family room with large country kitchen Home has a FmHA loan assumption. Call today for an appointment. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman. Listing Broker.

John Jackson 757-1465

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Located in Ragland Acres on a wooded lot Beautiful wood deck and fireplace. 2 or 3 bedrooms Call John Jackson. Listing Broker. $41,500.

REDUCED. New home near Ayden-Grifton 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points $50,000.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3 bedroom townhouse near university Offers attractive floor plan, central heat and air and large basement $50,500 Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker

MANICURED LOT. In Bell Arthur Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. $56,900.

COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Gritton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129,900.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, baths, Sumrell plan 1500 square feet Call Ray Holloman, Listing Broker $66.500.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County Mid $40's.

NEW LISTING.! Farm ville Owner moving Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home tor less than you may be paying in rent Mld$40'a.>CI0.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Pop

ular large wooded lot for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large tamily room with a fireplace Low utilities Ray Holloman, Listing Broker, $66,000.

YOU'LL LOVE the ele gance and charm of this 2700 square feel two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable facilities $140,000.

NEW LISTING Near

Walstonburg. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout Call today for appointment Home offered at $35,000. \

NEW LISTING.

TREETOPS Immaculate townhouse nestled in the trees offers almost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances Extra amenities. Call today for your personal showing. $63.000.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Mas solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids $49,500. #T34.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water $12.500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district Near new school site. Community water $18,500

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or to acre in-crements $86,000. <?A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old larm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage Call for an appointment. #J27.

FARM FOR SALE. Noar Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available Offered at $135,500. *C30.

$20,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today 4>A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid I20'e. *S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C Unlimited possibilities 186,900. A31.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road fron tage on N C 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision. 1550 per front fool.

LOTS FOR SALE. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Ayden From $6500

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area Eastern Pines water $14,000

REDUCED $1.000.

Older home in Farmville bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near schools and shopping detached garage Fenced play area Now $41,500.

NEW LISTING. Im

maculate home near D.H Conley High School Home features 3 bedrooms, tv^ baths family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption Offered at $41.000. Ray Holloman Listing Broker

2L4 YEAR OLD home on the Greenville side of Simpson In Millbrook Subdivision 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large lot and a screened in back porch Complete this country setting, 69,900

NEW LISTING. Invest

ment property Triplex tor sale Each unit has 2 bedrooms. t'/ baths Excellent condition Con verted to condos and fully rented Call today (or more information Listing Broker. Ray Holloman Asking price 193.500.

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, Farmville. Snow Hill. Call today Offered at $55,000

WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedroom townhouse with, pool, tennis courts, new carpel and assumable FHA 9Vi*/o loan Call today $57,500.

I nil Smith I.')') (itf.tt

I <1m.)i U.iII 7V2 r.l7

IliniDV ( nu i)n 7V1 I ts t

Hii h.ird Mil'll 7'h IVil

I <1 Il-rrv 7"i2 2Ht)7

HiU Iliilliiih.iM /'.7 IS//

sM 0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

122

Business

Opportunities

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

wMh^ and 14 dryars. SIS.000. Call Tlwmas James after 4, 7Sfr32.

MAGAZINE Publishing business for sale. Office is locafed In Greenville. Business is only 6 monfhs old and has ex

cellenf growth potential. Fran rtlse covers from Durham,

East. Only one of It's kind In the area. Very small investment, owner can finance. Call B.H. Noe, I-944-SS7I or 1-97S-3MS.

MALL LOCATION is peHect fw this profitable business. Owner relocated, must sell his estab lished shop. Details available at office. University Realty 3SS-SS66, Jean Hopper 756 142.

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry AAat for sale; Over SlOOO/monfh positive cash flow. For more details call The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

OWNER MOVING UP wants to

sell established profitable fran chised pizza delivery business. Call University R^aity, 355-5866,

Sunday. March 9.1986

W^^usMForftle

AN^USrNGTSflS^^

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living

room, den, dining and eating combo. Covered deck and storage. A lot of home for the money In an extra nice

neiohborhood. Uni^iersity Realty ^5866; R. E. Deans, Jr.

A 10 MINUTE Drive to hospital led Cape

from this newly painted Cod on Vs acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, garden spot/truif trees ner. 851,900.758 0082

By owner.

144 Houms For Salt

BY OWNER. Large home in tall

I lot In <

A 14' X 2T WORKSHOP Is an added bonus on this 3 bedroom. I'/S bath brick ranch, complete with pretty lot, quiet neighborhood and assumable loan. 843,900. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite ifealty

IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

Myra Day 355-6652._

REAL ESTATE BROKER/

rartner. Established local firm mall investment required Replies treated In confidence

replies _____ ______

Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville.NC 27835

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and firqplaces.'Call day or night, 753 3503, ville.

Farm

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007

Chestnut Stroet, 7,080 squat 'Office

toot warehouse with four offices. 752 2807

NEW OFFERING corner lot at Rivergate Shopping Center. For details call Carl, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights weekends, 355 6558.

WAREHOUSES

3328 Square feet 3200 Square feet 1472 Square feet 757 0373

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te nanf. Contemporary exterior Offered at 862 per Muare toot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

134

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM on 2nd fairway at golfers' mecca. Oyster Bay, Sunset Beach, NC. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 1200 square feet $96,900 Benton & Floyd Realty, (919) 579 2704.

THE MANOR I Cliffhome Con dominium offers 10 qualify, 2 and 3 bedroom units, 2200-3000 plus square feet. GEI PO Box 308, Blowing Rock, NC 28605. (704

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND and tobacco poundage needed. Call 756 4634.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 after6p.m

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night

ASSUME FMHA LOAN and move Into a beautiful brick

veneer ranch home with aprox

Fenced In back yard, 16x20

imafely W,an acre Fenced In back ya storage building, and 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths. Ex cellenf neighborhood. 844,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904 - 752-2438 756 2477.

itn api of Ti

land.

ATTENTION FIRST TIME

buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home features living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, tree shaded lot and fenced back yard. With convenient in town location. It's priced to sell at 844,900. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

AVAILABLE INIMEDIATELY Owner relocated. This 2QOO square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop. Approximately 1100 square feet. Perfect for business at home. 860's. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

AYDEN. Excellent for repai

structurally sound. 830's. Uni-

couple, needs a little re

young air, but

verslty Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142

AYDEN. Absolutely, one of the nicest homes in this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, plus a super nice screened porch for those summer months ahead

850's. University Realty 355- ..... -142.

5866, Jean Hopper 756 914

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Advisor.

BEAUTIFULLY Redecorated, new carpet, refinished hardwoods, wallpaper, central air, all new fixtures, 3 bedrooms.

close to campus, 411 Ash Street. By Owner. 752 3256.

BEDFORD. Ready tor im mediate occupancy. One of the finest homes available, Baldwin brass abounds throughout, hardwood floors, master bedroom features bath with acuzzi and separate shower.

X laundry room, kitchen that

delight any cook, double garage, a very prestigious home. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BELVEDERE Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kitchen den combination, screened porch, fenced in yard. 864,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ and Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758-1676or 758 2996afer6p.m.

WANTED TO RENT, cropland in Winter Vi lie, Ayden area. 756 0365 or 756 2017.

WANTED TO RENT. Pasture 756 0365 or 756-2017

BELVOIR. This immaculate brick ranch has country flair. Greatroom, large klfch en/dining combination with 3 bedrooms, 11(2 baths, wired 24x24 detached workshop, on approximateiy 1 acre. 854,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon SUNDAY CALL 746-3472

NEW LISTING. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Owner has moved and must sell this loveiy brick ranch in Ayden Family room with fireplace and wood stove insert ideal for a 3rd bedroom. Features living room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combination, heat and air. Located on a corner lot in a great neighborhood REDUCED to 849,900.

NEW LISTING. We have just listed a winner at 847,900. Located in the ideal neighborhood, the owner has given this 3 bedroom home loving care. Features living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, heat pump, work shop and fenced back yard. See this one today.

INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN AGAIN and now is Ihe

time to buy this freshly painted brick ranch. Ready (or you to move into this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining area, convenient kitchen, family room with wood stove insert, heat, air and garage 882,500.

REDUCED TO 853,500. The charm of yesteryear is in this grand Colonial home with its wrap around porch and spacious rooms Boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished kitchen, family room, central heat and detached garage.

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN. Located close to everything this hoA offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitcher lining area, heat pump, screened back porch and fe iced yard, Make us an offer. 845.800. "V

REDUCED TO 843,0(m. FHA 235 Loan assumption to qualified buyer Call today on this lovely home with IVi baths, living room with new carpet. 3 bedrooms, wood deck, fenced back yard, heat pump IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH with 2 fireplaces. Offers living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen-dining area, heal pump, workshop and patio. 847.500.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY? Then check out this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dlning area and carport. Good neighborhood 833.500.

COZY FOR A COUPLE is this Cute 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area.

e utility room. Comes complete with range, refrigerator, dryer and freezer Reduced to 827,500. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED this Older home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, family room, huge kitchen dining area and large back yard 823,500.

OVER 1700 sq. ft. home with central heat, 4 bedrooms. 1 *'2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed back porch. 817,500.

FOR THE HANDY MAN. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Kennedy Estates. Living room. 1V2 baths, kitchen-dlning area and carport. 827.500.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. Ideal for trailer or home. Call for details

FARM. Approximately 40 acres with tobacco allotment. Call for details.

FOURPLEX. Good Investment property.

frees on large lof Irt quiet Cherry Oaks. Approximately 3500 square feet. Includes 6 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, 2 - vs baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities. See at 100 Terry Street at Lae. Only 8119,000 by saving realtor fan. Negotiable terms. Call 756df82 forappoinfment,'

BY OWNR. B*OOK VALLEY on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. All formal

areas, family room with

fireplace, large'backyard with large deck. 8105,000.756-4947.

BY OWNER, Lake Ellsworth,

brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formai and dining areas, lar

1.2 full

living i family i

I baths, utlli

room, 2-car garage with storage room, wooded corner lot, plus extra side lot. 756-8136.

BY OWNER: Elmhurst. Perfect

home for family with young baths.

children. 3 bedrooms, 2 greatroom with fireplace, laundry room, built In bookcases, :orner cupboards, fenced

backyard, deck, 2 car carport, spacious detached workshw, >1400

garden plot, approximately square feet, excellent condl

fion.

low 860's. By appointment only 355-7399.

144 Houbgb For Salt

BY OWNER - Quntry harm

Log Home, m miles'from City limits, 3 bedrooms, large den

and dining area on 46 acre lot. Call 758-788, after 4p.m. CAMELOT * ^

Country flair

abounds In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Many extras and custom decor (or (ho perfectlonlsf in youl 873,900. Am for Sue Dunn

ridge a

756-3500; nights 355-2580. CHEIiRY oaks. Delightful 3

144 Housn For Salt

COZY CONTEMPORARY, ill

uated on 5 acres along the Tar River. Features 1700 square

feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and groat room, additional 4 acres available for purchase. Some possible owner financing. Pic turesoue view of the river Is 4 must to see. 8119,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge an Southerland Realty, 756-3500 <

DON'T MISS the home you've '. This 3

bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas. Located on quiet cul-de-sac, huge backyard.

large patio, detached storage/ workshop building. Mint condition. University Realty 355-5866; Jean HoppM 756-9142.

CLUB PINES, rot room with

fireplace, hardwood floors In dining

. room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, study or downstairs bedroom with bath, Jann-air range and a lot of other extras. Call us today for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

CLUB PINES. Over 2000', 3

BY OWNER 31 Baytree, 3

bedrooms, 2</5 baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2860, after 5

COUNTFv CLilB DRIVE

Magnificent 7 bedroom, 5'/^ bath home that compares to the finest you will find anywhere in the country. So much attention has been given to finish details in the home - slate, marble.

moldings, cabinetry. Large, but a Florida room

so very livable _ __________

overlooking the golf course is delightful year long - entertain loads of friends in the huge basement area that features a beautiful bar, lots of dancing

omp'.....

baft

room, a complete kitchen, laundry and bath. Call for more defi

fails. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.g COUNTRY LIVING Grifton, brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full

bath, 2, '/2 bafhs, living room, ithedral ceil

den with beamed ca____________

ing and fireplace, combined with kitchen and dining area I deck.

opening out to wood declt. Carport. Many nice features in this

owner buift home. 859,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5408.

COUNTRY ACCENT - 2 acres corner lot, renovated beautifully, over 2,200 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, heat pump, country kitchen and dining area, well landscaped. Upper 850's. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000 or 756-2904 752 2^8 756-2477.

COVERED PATIO is waiting for you to enjoy during the long ahead. Format

summer months ahead. Formal areas, including den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Very fine location. Available quickly. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 7569142.

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Lovely slate floor In foyer, large, open rooms, nice wooded (of. Owner putting everything In Hp-top shape.

ready for sharo buyer. Unirr-sify Realty 35fj.....

r5866; Jean Hop per 756-9142.

CLUB PINES. Beautiful home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, greatroom, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, screened porch and detached garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21,

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights

ights, 752-7827. OLONIAL HEIGHTS

- _________ 2910

Rose Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, recently remodeled on inside, air conditioning with garage. Ail exterior finished In maintenance-free siding. Perfect starter home. Low 84(rs. Call now (or details. Home Realty Company, 355-4663. CONTEMPORARY vaulted celling, free-standing fireplace, indirect lighting are just a few features of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Nice corner lot, deck

and

University Real 5866; Jean Hopper 756-

COUNTRY CHARMER this new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, greatroom with fireplace

C' IS baywlndow and deck. Il-bullt and tastefully decorated. Located only minutes from town. Mid 850's for details

call Terry Hathaway Aldridge

' 7S.....

and Southerland, 355-5387.

756-3500 or

COUNTRY SETTING Well maintained brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, i Mi baths, greatroom, deck and 24x24 wired detached workshop on just under one acre. A must see at 854,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756-I; nlgt

3500; nights 355-2588.

been waiting for. bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, 2 bafhs, screened porch and carport. Plus It's Immaculate, in excellent condition, tastefully decorated and conveniently Ixated. A Must See at 878,500. Ask (or Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7984

DUPLEX FHA loan auumlp tkm available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fireplace and heat pump. Located near ifal area. Call June Wyrick.

hospi<

Aldridge and Southerland Real fy, 756-^ or 756-5716.

EDWARDS ACRES.

bedrooms, 1</S baths, living room with fireplace, garage

Owner ready (or deal. UtilverVi Ity355

7S.

ELEOAHT HOME On got, course in scenic and historic Carteret County with lighted

turf airstrip nearby. Ocean only minutes away. Chappell Real Estate, 919 3U141

EXECUTIVE VICTORIAN home with great potential. Over 80 different uses (zoned CDF) Central heat and air, 9 rooms.

inproximately 4600 square feet Call today and make an c

_ offer

899,000. Call Davis Rm^ 752

3000 or 756-2904 2477.

752

756

FHA LOAN Auumpfion makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more at

tractive. Spacious floor plan and bedi grea

room with vaulted celling

vw^ private master bedroom

I large walk in closet, (

features heatilator fireplace' 1, kitchen

garage, laundry room.

and dining room. 863,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616. FOR SALE BY OWNER

old cedar siding ranch, niy 855,600. 3 bedrooms, iV(t baths, eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with heatilator fireplace and finished

, ireplac( garage. Salt treated deck and large fe

large fenced In yard. Many ex tras! Call 758-5511 for showing. FOR SALE; By owner, 1300 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, m bafhs, fireplace, woodstove above ground swimming pool built-in dishwasher, fenced In back yard, utility, storage build ing, nicely landscaped yard. Cul-de sac, 845,000. Before p.m., after 6 p.m. 752-8996.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

bedroom house, large lot, near downtown, 757 1543.

234 Greenville Boulevard

Tcxl , I fcl. 355-7002 aiJSIISWJB

II fcl. 355-7002

Each Office Independently Owned and Opereted

$69,500 Stantonsbu

$9,500 Clevewood S

NEW CONSTRUCTION

SOLD:

solB

bedroom. 2 both ranch, greet with firaplece. Large M.

nt floor plen on this three bod-2 baih brick ranch. Qreal room "TNtlace. dining room. Urge

$120,500 WesthavenVI

$126,500 WesthavenVI

Enough lo drhw you happy! Excellent (our bedroom, 2Vi bath brick traditional featuring all formal areas. Screened In porch. Garage. Lots of extras.

Transcend the ordinary In this outstanding tour bedroom, 2V5 bath brick traditional. Unllnished room over garage. Call for details.

OTHER FINE LISTINGS

$44,900

$46,000

Ayden

Greenbriar

Farmer's Home assumption. Three bedrooms, den with fireplace.

Three bedrooms, ivy baths, FHA assumption available.

$47,500

$48,900

Stanton Heights Collindale Court

Three bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, large lot.

3, three bedroom, ivy bath town-house.

$50,000

$51,500

$51,900

$55,900

$59,500

Higgs

Pleasant Ridge Shamrock Terrace Shamrock Terrace Country University Area

Three bedrooms, over 1,700 square feet, large KM.

Three bedrooms, ivy baths, den with fireplace, carport.

Three bedrooms, 115 belhs, fenced backyard.

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, carporL den with liroplace.

GrKton, new listing. Four bedrooms, den with fireplace. Very nice lot.

New Listing. Brick traditional in excellent location (aeturlng 4 bedrooms, 2 'baths. Deck and brick patio. Over 1,900 square feet. Call today.

$65,000

$70,500

$80,000

Belvedere Red Oak

Country Club Estates

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace.

VA SMumpllon, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Over 1,900 square leet.

Washington - New Listing. Attention OoHars. Very nice contemporary ranch on the goH course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Lots of extras.

$87,900 Ayden $89,500 Stantonsburg Rd.

Three bedrooms, 2Vy bath contemporary. Fenced In backyard, pod. Den with liroplace.

New LlaHng. Super nice floor plan on this throe bedroom, 2Vy bath, 115 story traditional on ta acre lot. Double garage. Lda of extras Call for detalla.

$94,500 Drexelbrook

Now Hating. Three bedroom contemporary In one ol Greenville's llnaat areas Includes pod, paMo and many extras Call for details

>115,000 Club Pines

Eicdlent floor plan on this three bedroom, 215 bath traditional. Great room with fireplace. Detached garage. Good buy at this price.

INTRODUCING REGENCY HOUSE

Greenvilles and ECUs newest student condominiums. Fully furnished two bedroom units within walking distance of ECU and downtown Greenville. Fully furnished. Located at 405 E. Fifth Street.

$42,900 Per Unit

Excellent Buy For Parents or Investors. Call for more details.

144 Housts For Salt

Rod Tugwell.............ON CALL.............753-4302

Barbara Harpar.........7564841 Joan Grant............756-5408

Barbara Tipton..........756-2421 Julia Bninar............75^7827L.

FOU bRdM for file larger family. Cantrally locafad In Groanvilla, two (2) gas haat-era convay, zonad commarclal. Call ftiday. Low 830'a. Call Oavis

Si"

732-201 736-2477.

FRESH ON te MAkKit.

This charming 3 badroom brick

homa is sole and span, Inalda Featuras lovtly living ...h firaplaca and dining araa, ipacloua kifchan with

and out. _

room with firtplaco

plonty of cabinots, nawly ramodtlad bath. Low 840's. Call

NaiKy Dudiw. Aldr'ltte and land, 736-3300or7M-3396

Soufharland, nights.

GARDEN HOMES 6fh lalrway, Saa Trail Golf Links, Suniaf Baach, NC. Excallanf for In-vaafmanf or rotiromont. From

ta0,90G|. Bonton 8> Floyd Rtaify,' islonS

(919) 3W-2704, Exton______

SfiAt LOCAtKW, closo to Khools, shopping otcotora. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, extra large country kitctwn, garage, fenced 'ord. t30's. University Realty IT 736-9)42.

S33-3066; JtanHop^'_

HARDTO FIND M easy to own describes this now Williamsburg home accantod with country charm. 3

_ ifry ( bedrooms. 2 baths, great room and convonionf kitchen. S30's.

Seller will Terry Ha and Southarl 3387

ly 3 points. Ask for

-at Aldridge

1/335^

736-3300/3

144 Houmi For Sale

144 Housm For Salt

on LLiWttH. itafoly tudor style 2 story homo (eatur-Ino 3 bedrooms, 215 bafht, for mol areas, beautiful Krtantd porch end huge, wooded lot. Immaculate throughout. Unl-vtrslty Realty 333-3066; Jean Hopper 736-9142.

HUdI i^kVAK, foncad to cor# lor pots and/or children. Dallghlfuf 3 bodroom, IV5 bath brick homa with garage. Low S30's. University Realty 333 3866, Jean Hopper 736-914.

IF "CHARM" Is a priority, come set (his two or throe bodroom, 2 bath, University area homo. With almost 1360 squaro (aet. It features large living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with Jonn Airo range, sitting room, Kroonod porch and dotached garago. It's In move in condition: ready just tor youl 839,900. For your personal showing, call Alita car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 736 3300 or 756 8270.

LAKEFRONT LOCATION. Spacious 3 badroom ranch with oanarous living and dining areas plus large OKk overlooking Lakt Glenwood. 869,900. Call Ball 8i Lana, 7S2 0023 or Janet Frutlgor, 750-7820.

GREAT LOCATION. A charm ing 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a wooded lot. Over 1400 squor# foot Including a living room, family room with tiroplaco, kitchen with eating area, hardwood floors under carpot, ftnced In backyard, ca^ with storage, central air ''.haatlno bill. 863,000. Possible lease with option. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 335-7002; nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

IF AFAEAL is what you want, you'll love this 3 bedroom, l>/5 bath brick ranch on a corner lot. Also Includes a living room, a large kitchen and a;: single garage. Tastefull decorated. Closo to Khools and hospital. 846,000. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 333-7002; nights, Barbara Tipton, 736-2421.

plFTON COUNTRY CLUB Supor location backs up golf course. Formal areas and rom to tntortain. Owner may do somt financing. University Re 2155 ^3.66; Myra Day 333-

IF YOU NEED a four bodroom home at a vary reasonable price, this is it! With living room, kitchen, family room, dotached garage and fenced back yard, its priced to soil at 830,900. For more Information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3300 or 736 1278.

HANOVMAN'S special.

Htohwav 903.3 miles Greanvllle sliMof Stokes. Terms. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,752-3856.

144 Housts For Salo

lVILV TKVri llbftM'

brick ranch. Perfect for your family with 3 badreoms, I'/y baths. Offsrs an asptclally nice,

wall plannad kitchen with ample cabinet space. Beauttfwl wooded i lof. t33,W0: Call Nancy Dudley,

III Nancy Dudley,

AldridM and Soufharland, 734 or 736 33M nights.

3300 or 7

LOVtLV AMI wiili 3 bedrooms, IV5 baths, formal llv

ing room, largo kitchen, don with........

(Iroplact, dock and single

garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and

Nights,

Tipti

Associetes, Ui im.

752 7$27.

LW VA ASMPTION on (his 4 bodroom homo In Rod Oak. Formal areas, dan with firaplaca, Kraenod porch, fonc

ed yard, double garage and ^alT J

Hat cul-da-iac. Call Julie Iruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton end Associates, 335-7002. Nights, 752 7127.

IW ONSfaUCfTN. A

beautiful 1V5 story In popular Bayfrse. Great floor plan with 3 bodroom, master bedroom downstairs, largo greatroom.

formal dining room, large ......... .This-

kitchen end breakfast area

brick homa Is tnhancsd ly a' bay window and front - thooHlco.

ton and nights, Barbara Tipton, 736 2421.

proffy by a I . porch. Plans art In fh Century 21 Tipto Assoclofos, 333 7002;

Open Saturday &

Sunday

2:00-5:00

Can You Afford It?

Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Priced $49,400 to $61,900

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Marketed

By:

CklMliyi

iwZl

Highway 43 North Left on SR1204

ownetree oods

1m.

Sales Office (830-1366)

BASS REALTY

756-6666

Mavis Butts Realty

300 s. c/fx[ington S/w/. #4^

355-7653

NEW LISTING! Randomwoods is the location of this distinctive, contemporary home! Offering great room with cathedral ceiling spacious country kitchen with utencil/pot rack, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, garage & 2/3 stall horse barn with pasture area. $108,000.

BAYTREE Check this one out! Owner will pay points and closing costs offering great room with fireplace & french doors to deck, kitchen with nook, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths. $78.000.

ENGELWOOD Immaculately kept home in popular family area. Offers living room & dining room with hardwood floors, fireplace with woodburning insert, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & kitchen with nook. $65.000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Stantonsburg Estates. One of the few available in this fast moving areal Buy now and get that 9% rate youve been waiting for. Offers great room w/fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $64,900.

Im in

CAMELOT So few in this price range have so much to offer. Features center great room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious laundry room. $56,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST! - Ready for immediate occupancy and features great room with woodstove, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.

COUNTRY PLACE Only rinutes from shopping areas but offers the quiet of a country setting. Features great room with sliding glass doors to privacy fenced yard, kitchen, dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath and carport with storage. $42,900.

COUNTRY LOCATION - city conve-nience! Featuring living room, kitchen with appliances, dining and breakfast bar, sliding glass doors to deck, 2 large bedrooms, and full bath. Recently remodeled. $39,900.

JANE BUTTS (ou call) 355-2851

Elaiue Troiauo..................756-6346

Jerry Butts.......................752-7073

Shirley Morrison...............756-6343

Mavis Butts.......................752-7073

144 Houim Far Sato

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 830-1040

SU4M NIW LISTINO Pn an

oldtf homa In Grlnmland; two

paclout bodroomt, country hitch ......

Itchon, ono largo bath, front porch.'

MI,fN COLOMIAL NIIOMTI li a tupor nolghborhood and whora you'll find this thrao badroom homa with living room, dining room, carport, cornar lot,

MMOO ASOVE OROUND SWIMMING pool, an acra lot, naar 0. H. Conlay aro all pluiaa for thli country homa with thraa bodroomt, two bathi, living room, kitchan/dlning witn dlihwaihar, utility room, datachaditoraga.

144 HauMS For Sato

^ Low down pay-

mant, Wa tlnanca and pay doting cottt. Your plant or ourt on lot. Craft Blit Homat, 3MI -It Avanua, Rocky Mount. CallW-aiManytlma

yoor lot iunaat

Call 037______,.......

RIW LitTlH. Pian

Now YmV d mow iio'IRto nawly eonttruetad Wllllamtburg homa. Country charm anhancat thit 3 badroom homa with convanlant kitchan and dlnl^ araa. Spaclout lot and

mora.

Aldrldoa and /3&S3I7

Tarry Hathaway, I Southarland, m-

IU4N NEW LISTING In Hardoa Acrot; thrao badroom

homo faaturing living room with itdNtn wl

Eilancaa, walk-ln laun athi, fancad backyard

tiraplaca, kitclwn with all ap-

, m

M3,too ATTRACTIVE thraa badroom homa In Elmhurtt with living room, dining room, tpaclout bath, tcraanod porch, ono car garaga. Location It groat for tchoolt, unlvartlty, andthopplng.

M3,tOO THE PEACEFUL COUNTRY It tha tatting for thIt Immaculate thraa badroom h#ma on a half acra lot;

fVaplaca Intart in family room, Hhino

room, two batht, haat pump, two car garaga.

H3,tOO IMMACULATE three bidroom homa In superior coo dltlo ^ ^

itlon decorated in lovely Wllllamtburg colors move In condition, family room, aat-in kHchan, living room, two baths, dttachad storage. In quiat neighborhood in Wintarville School District

Jdrvit or Dorlls Mills 3SS7040

Kenny Fisher 757 13W

lVnNOALE/GRAYLEIGH for

sate by owner, 509 Quaan Anna's Road 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms, Vn baths, 2 car giaraga, very energy efficient, wwxM lot, 355 7207 for ap polntmant

L?bALE/An exciting new ^structlon almost completed. Formal areas with hardwood floors, fireplaces in den and llv ing room, over 2100 square feet pktt expandable area Call for glur Call

2904 752

lealty 752 3000 or 756 I 2430 756-2477

HIeO SPACE - This one has it! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an acre lot Can't be beat tor the price low S50's. University Realty 3S$ 5866; Myra Day 355 6652. #009

3500/.______

Mito LISTING youcanhavalt all I Undar construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional Is located on an ax OHttionally large wooded lot. This 3 story home has 2100 square feat with 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, graatroom with fireplace, kitchan and din ing room. For your personal showing and details call Tarry

144 Hombgi For Sato

one sotry lawnhousa. 3 huga bedrooms and 3 full baths, aatie. Call for more. S57,S00. Dwvis Realty 752 3000 or 756^3904 752-2M-756 2477.

Wlllto MOVING and anxious to sail. Lovely country decor homa In Wlntarvilla School District, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, lar^

dan wifh fireplace, yard wjth patio and mqro. Call

Julia Bruner, CENTURY 21. Tipton and Assoclafas, 355-7002. Nights, 753 7037.

FiIiTBoE

Hathaway at Aldridge and Southarland, 756 3500/35S

L5307

NiW LISTING: Graat for

young couples, 3 bedrooms, tW baths, nice living room/dlning combination, central haat and

air. University Realty 355-5066; 7569142,

Jean Hopper

NEW LISTING harry Oaks

This lovely brick homa leaturas if

all formaf areas, family room with woodstova, aat-ln kilchan, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and double car garaga. Sit on the new deck and anmy tha wooded lot. 502,500. To see this attractive home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland, 756 3500 or756 0270.

NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, large family araa, kitchan needs soma work, carport, spacious back yard. Mid 530's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 752 2430 756 2477

- Non qualifying loan assumption with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes-from the city. Featuring sunken graatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fancad In backyard. All situated on a cor-lot,. 561,900. Call T<

Tarry

Hathaway, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500/35^5307.

fVl G*a1 6arling starter homa. Brick veneer ranch. Attractlva lot, 3 badrooms, V/i baths In country

neighborhood not far from town. Only 545,900. Call Davis Realty 7 3000 or 75A2904 752 2430

756 2477.

BAOY FOR SPRING7 You'l

really enjoy not only Spring but ir In this ntaintananca free

all yaar

3 badroom homa. The Kraanad porch Is parfact for tha warm days ahead. University Realty 355 5066; AAyra Day 355d6Sl if006

RDUCEDI In lovely Bedford Subdivision, 4 badrooms, 2'/i

baths, formal areas. AOany fine

ny -

features such as Baldwin Brass,

crown moulding, hardwood floors, jacuzzl, ale. Must

University Realty 355 5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISTING BY OWNER WESTHAVEN III

1740 Square Feet

Attractive white two story with garage, large fenced-in yard with established shrubs, and versatile 11X13 workshop. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas plus den with fireplace. Almost new carpet and paint.

Low$90s 102 East Baywood Lane 756-6420

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

A LISTINQ in Farmville.

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths and separate living room, den, dining and eating combination. Covered deck and storage. A lot of home for the money in an extra nice neighborhood. Listing Agent: R.E. Deans, Jr. #056.

Can-.

CLUB PINES. Large, spacious rooms, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened porch, excellent condition. A lovely, comfortable home. Its what you've been waiting for. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper. #051.

SET ON A CORNER lot in Lynn-dale, this spacious brick ranch has a large living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. A great floor plan for easy living. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #054.

THIS FOUR BEDROOM HOME offers all formal areas, foyer and dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen, large family room, 2V^ baths, fenced yard and two car garage. Completely redecorated. A must to see. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #053.

COUNTRY

LOTS

East of 264 By-pass. Can sell anywhere from % acre up. Cleared and wooded. No restrictions, prefer houses. Possible owner financing. Listing Agent: Don Lee.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! This beautiful home features formal areas, large sunken den with fireplace, three huge bedrooms, 2V2 baths, screened porch and many extras. Listing Agent; Myra Day. #057.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

13O0N. Church St.

Gritton

Spacious brick ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, large living room and den with fireplace. Many extras. Your Hostess; Myra Day. #055.

Myra Day

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

jMn Hopper.. Myra Day....

.7SB-B142

........,............................................................3S54B52

Iris Cannon........................ 746-2639

Nancy Smith............................................................. 768-5319

R.E. Doans, Jr.................................................................................753-6973

Anita WorthlngioiL.......................................................................368-6661

Don E. Loo.................................................................. 752-1910

144 HotMM For Sato

Mice reoucIP owmt it

nxloM to Mil thi( attractivt 3 ^oom homt In Candtowick Eftattt. Graatroom with tiroplaco, formal dining room, tpaclou* tat In kitchan, loto of cloiol ipaco and a 10% attumablt loan. Call Jatt Aldrldgo, Aldrldga and Southarland, 756 3500 or nighto, 355-6700.

OOAll *|6G wnor tran torrad and muit tall an Im-maculato, 3 badroom, i'/> bath townhouM. For mora Informa tion Call SuMn Likotar at

Aldrldga A' Southarland 756-3500, at homt 756 7904.

QUAIL RIDGE Immaculata 3 badroom townhouM foaturaa groatroom with firaplace, dining room, kitchon with all appli anca*, large patio aroa and out ildt toroga. Pouibla 9% fixed rate financing. M0,500. Call JtH Aldrldga, Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3500 or nighto 355 6700

(NfALltY CONSTRUCTION In boautiful Wotthavan VI. Formal

living room and dining room Ih hardwood floors, breakfast

with!

araa, family room with tiroplaco, 4 bedrooms, including large matter suite, 7'/i baths, tcraanad In porch and double garaga 250 square teat over garage that can be finished 1126,500. Joan Crane, CEN TURY 21, Tipton and Attociatot, 3557002, nights 756 5401.

iYarter home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ttnced yard, detached garage, excellent condition. Wl. University Realty 355 5066; Jean Hopper 756 9142

The DMIy Reflector. Qreenvttle. N.C.

144 HGtfSif For Sato

144 Honbgb For teto -

144 Housm For teto

144 Houm For tele

toliura^Nv?ng^n^^'a<m*^

riverfront property This unlqut property ottort a custom built dock homo, 3 badrooms, 3 batht, graat room. Relax on your dock with a baautltul vlaw of tha Tar RIvtr. All for 5199,000. An add! tional 5 acres availabit Some possible owner financing. Lott of options availabit. CaTl June Wyrfck, Aldridge and Southarland. 756 3500 or 756-5716

^'tHlv66tot*yfLS'amllke

Itwy usad to." This 3 badroom, I bath bungalow wHti hardwoods ond htan pino floort, plattor walls, arenad doorway and Franch doors it in a good neighborhood and parfact tor tomaont who wonts to Incraata valua ^ using a littto "TLC". Mtost TTiIrd Stroat in Aydan. 531,900. For more dataits. call Allta Carroll, Aldrldga A Southarland, 75A3500 or 756 1271.

lVIAlify AfflA. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with firoplaca, dining room, kitchon with all apptiancas. Including microwava and wathtr/dryer. 540's. University R^355066; Jaan Hoppor

YOU IMUiT SE (Ms anorgy at tkiant 2 bedroom condominium with Williamsburg decor, among tome of this lovely home'e feature* ere a cathedral ceiling, fireplace, kitchen ap pliancat and a landscaped yard with a fenced in back, /toking price. 543.000 If you are intor ettod in teeing this honte, pieese call KXMII50 Leave a* message on the machine 1 will get beck to you at toon at postiMe-YOU DREAM HOUSE in Wcsthaven VI, Walmd Lane Come help up design the home you have always wanted. CEN TURY 31 Tipton I Associates. Barbara Harper, 355 7003; nighto 7564041.

iVtkilf V *A ood in

brick with separate living room, dining room, braakfast room and kitchan. Lovaty wood dock and bi tovel brick patio. Carport and dttachad garaga or womhop Joan Cram. CEN TURY 21, T ipton and Attociatot, 3567003, nighto 756 5401

IIMlt/ffSCITV AeAi ".,^14

kURAL CHARM with private pond, country with acriae, 3 bodroomt, 2 batht, renovated and well insulated! AAid 550's. Call Davit Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 752 2430 754 2477.

THIS ON 0# A KINO contom porary offart larga graatroom, 3 bodroomt, largo (oft are lor pbetibte 3rd btdroom or study. Full basoment. FHA loan asaumption! 564,900. Ask for Sua Dunn at Aldridg* and Southerland 756-3500; nights 355^25M.

SACRIFICING. Lady moving to Florida, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1675 living araa plus 270 carport, 1411 Groenvillo Boulevard. 564,500, reduced to 556,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

URIVCRSITY REALTY Mils rasidantail, commarcial, and invostment proparty. 3565166.

191 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, l'6 baths, double garage, 1652 living area. Sacrificing at 561,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

Townhouse only ttojoi

Possible 10.7% loon essumptlon. 2 bedrooms, fresh paint, energy efficient, immeculate with all kitchan appliancat, ownar transferred. 756 M54.

WANT TO BUY rental property or a starter home? Retes art down and reedy to roil. 3 bodroomt, city conveniences, nice front porch. Ronted. Reduced to 537,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 7562904 752 2430 7562477

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath, wood dKk, central air with heat pump, electric baseboard heat, completely larxtoceped with large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage Call 756 1504.

3 BEDROOM RANCH. Just painted inside and out In ex cel lent shape Owner will con tidor peywig some points and elating costo Asking 535,000 Call Jaannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7561333

hWIN OAKS. Here's that "pric ed righf' contemporary you'vt bean waiting (or. With three bedrooms, 2 batht, great room with fireplaca, built-ms and ca-thadral ceiling, it's on a comer tot with a prvala tencad bock yard. 555,900. For mora Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500or 756 1271.

MtlNTERVILLE. Brick veneer ranch home in a quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms, Hi bems, almost 1400 square (eat, woodstovc Low tto's. Call Davit Realty 752-3000 or 756 3904 752 2430 7562477.

3 EOROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, dining, v-i baths. New carpet, just painted inside and out. 549,900 Owner will con sidar some points and closing costs. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home faaturing 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition. Louise AAoseley Really, 746 2166.

WOODED LOTS tor sale, ap

proxinrtatoly 7 acre tracts, just off 264 (clote-in), paved road frontage, priced to tell, 515,900 Exclusive listing. Ceil Davit Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2439.

STANTONSBURG ESTATE.

567,900. 3 bedroom, 3 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, 355 4443

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath duptox apartnwnt. Kitchan with a^i ancet. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace, fenced in backyard. 1 year lease. 5395 per month. 5395 deposit 355 7541 or 355^5707.

116 CROWN POINT Custom built, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and workshop, swlmm mg pool 15x36, 5127,500 Bill Wiiliems Real Estate. 752 2615.

8unOey,Mafch9, l9flBp.11

144 H09IBGS For Sato

I ayd^nloanaNd

INSURANCE COMPANY . 746-3761

MUST SEU Owner moving, leaving all appliances, range, refrigerator, wathar, dryar, 4 celling (ant, 4 air conditiontrt. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large living an newly

room end kitchen, carpeted. Wood deck and tencad back yard with storaga building. OnlyS43,SOO

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, oat in kitchan, den with firaplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. 537,000.

SEE IT TO Believe - 1 block from Downtown, 3 largo bedrooms, formal dining room.

large living room. Central haat, air con^tionar, datachad

garage. Only 542,500.

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE wanted in an older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with ffrcpiaca.

kitchen, laundry room, larga porch Exterior roctntly

painted Central haat 545,000.

Marvin

Baldree,Jr......

J .J. Brown......

C O Pratt.......

Bear''

74A63I6

746A447

7460474

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick Ixiutc, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den, rent with option to buy Eastwood. 550JXIO. Call 7SAI233 or 7500471.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street Sutte A

355-7800

SHOW US

YOUR

SOLD SIGNS!

WESTHAVEN

fw--'

CHERRY OAKS

UNIVERSITY

WESTHAVEN III: Owner has moved and must sell this beautiful horpe ift QHBei.Tnr.orhood! This over fSr^ejii.res four

bedrooms, fo^^BinnHQc||^na spacious 14x22 great ro^^ HWfitcnen is complete with Jenn-aire range and there's a screened-in-porch in back. Extra custom details are everywhere! ONLY $102.000.

CHERRY OA

features 5 oe room with fire and playroor:

">:.'jrg home ia'ge great-_ T, doub.e garage,

I many extras. $131.900.

UNIVERSITY

tures 3 Ded stairs, positi $45.000.

itment! Fea-Id'ooms-down-!l Harold Cutler.

BEDFORD

CLUB PINES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

V j

' * r >>

, n

BEDFORD: New executive home wth over 2,900 square ' -at. Three stori^ oMM^craftsmanship. This n< > w^Sour cedrooms,

wt-. ba Finished third

story Cc... playroom. Truly ex

quisite built of^owser Construction. $174.900.

bedroom ranch. Over living roor tiii place ano c.iK Ext a m. L, elf throughout noi $104,900.

ate three

t with formal m wifh fire-irf^Creened-in-porch. detailed woodwork Large workshop in back.

Wll.LlAMSI

unit aval two ove righ ! $4*

: Only one rd features The price is

CLUB PINES

AYDEN

WESTHAVEN

if- .

LOTS OF LOTS located in Ayden. Lots from $4.000-$15.000. suitable for homes or mobile homes, financing available. Call Harold Cutler for more information at 355-7800 or 355-2118 Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. V

CLUB PINES: Owners have tUfl^tr insferred and must sp' .'his like ne^lMrBnmoiT-e. There's a formal o. n mg^yrjWnyyuH|yarti wood 'loor, large inv JpM Duilt-lns and giow-

ing well-tquijci^B m^n with breakfast noook. This gorg-xoLsliome has over 2,200 square feet PLUSaga 1V.P $118.900.

WEST;.rsvtN III

spacii u with woods winter night sized pantry walk-up attic, lofs -

be in lov. - .ou to sell at $98.900.

home features a and a fireplace lu warm on cold feflfvres an over-4 bedrooms, storage, and you'll

WE WANT TO SELL YOURS TOO!

CALL US AT 355-7800

OnluiK

Janet

Contact:

Kathy Rhonda Bailey

Mable

Harold

Cutler

Ariana

Bretnall

irTi n

Linda

MM Bowser Gaddis Webster Bailey Savage oiioor-,onn

VI756-8580 756-3291 756-6528 756-8003 756-3098

rnmiiMrrial A AIH.. U_____

Commercial & Office NiBiger Invettmento

M2 Th Dally rwnqctor. ureenville, N.C.

ounoay, March idBo

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES 355-7800

would like to announce the association of Mable Savage to our staff of professional real estate agents. For all of your Real Estate needs, please stop by Century 21 Janet Bowser and we will be happy to help you.

f 221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, NC

BUSINESS IDENTITY

PralM

r ptamwd oMea tpM* lecatad In om ol tlw

n^ rapidly ^oaring butlnaas dIaMeta In Qraanvilla IdantHtaa your buakwaa aa prograaakw and aticcuaaful. gw now oHIca condowlnlMina localod at 640 Madlcal OrNa oHar a cholea location and modam doalgn and eonalnictlon by J.a Hudaon Conainietlon Ca Offiea auHaa ara availabla lor laaaa or purchaaa from 1200 Ruara laaL Purchaaa prlcaa atart at S76.000.

QNa your buainoaa tha idantity It naada at 640 OHIca Condomlnluma. Call (or datalla.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752*0025 Hentford

Oavalopad by Hudaon Buainoaa Propartlaa

144 Houses For Sele

THIVAS COMPANY OF

GREENVILLE, INC

CAMELOT - 13 squara (aal almoat raady lor you. Mid 140't

l4lliivostineiit Properfk

inrniesr

1200 iquara foal lor fast food rastaurant or car lot. Laaaa, or sail with creativa ownar tinanc-bM. John Jackson, Brokor, 355-<M or 757-1445.

INV'EitMiNt

SOUTHRIDOE N< Fork, 3 bsdrooms,

Balis

baths.

kitchen and dining room, pretty charm.

front porch with country 550's.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES Under construction and waiting for you to pick your own coiors.

NORTH HILLS is iocatad in ioveiy Aydsn wharo ail tha Col-lard Festival fun Is each year. Great floor plan with a lot to of far. 540's

FARMER'S HOME Loan

Assumption just minutes from Wellcome Middle School. 530,500

FARMER'S HOME on NC II. This 2 bedroom Doll House is one of the prettiest you'll aver see. Featuring Foyer adjoining dining room and kitchen. Large den on back with fireplace and

sliding glass doors. Central heat Id air. JiMt over I year old and

and air. Jintover i year looks Ilka new. Low 540's. Located near Robinson's Nursery on Highway 43.

Call

Faye Bowen 7M5250,

nights

Tha Evans Company 753-2514. days

-------33 lots, you

need no cash, doubla your In-vestmant. Call for appointment. John Jackson, Broker, 3554644 or 757-1445.

WAR^EHOUSE Stokes Highway.

lO,OM-t_ fsat. Storage, oHIca

Reasonable. Tarms. Call

31.

anytime 7S2-I9, 752-

Und For Silo

4*3 ACRES, Tyrrairi million feet of timber.

acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 433 7522

lit Land For Silt Hssrissira near

Black Jack. Woodid. Call tor details and diroctlons. Low 530's. Call Davis Raalty - 752-3000 or 75A3W4 - 7 24

2477

754-

ibUMHRN 1.7 ciwL^kad. reasonable. Call Morco anytime 753 lf, 753-35.

AMWSUn 1 3^ 10 acr4s

Perkad. Raady to build on. Mor CO anytime 7M i*, 752 35.

125 ACES devalopmant land on

Stantonsburg Road. Call Four site Raalty. 355 7300 or Al In the evenings at 754-70.

125-t- ACRES on Stantonsburg Road, soma owner financing. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-73 or Sandro Walston 755-50.

OPEN HOUSE

Windy Ridge

52 Barnes St. . 2-5 PM

Come See Us

1HE WINGATE AGENCY

757-3147

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street Suite A

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 NOSSCREEK At Lake Ellsworth

Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78.900.

Mable

Savage

HOSTESS

CONGRATULATIONSI

LINDA GADDIS Top Producer For February

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 ENGLEWOOD

Kathy

Webster

HOSTESS

Lovely 4 bedrooms, 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.

OTHER OFFERINGS

KENSINGTON PARK

STRATFORD

SHERWOOD GREEN

WESTHAVEN V

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 there's an EXTRA LARGE great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall in love! $53.900.

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.

You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom home on this quiet cul-de-sac in Sherwood Greens. Spacious kitchen/dining area, carport/utility room, attic, many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. $45,500.

WESTHAVEN III

LAKE ELLSWORTH

CAMELOT

New home under construction. Formal areas! 4 bedrooms! Detailed carpentry!. Large corner lot! Unfinished 3rd story! Over 2200 square feet! Quality built by Bowser Construction. Just in time for decorating! $121,000..

This spacious floor plan offers everything you've been looking for at a price you can afford! The great room centers around an antique brick fireplace and flows from an airy dining room and kitchen. Theres three bedrooms, two baths, and a study completes this attractive home. All for $84.900.

CAMBRIDGE

This gorgeous Salt Box has 1680 square Entertain in your formal areas in this 3

feet of pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, formal dining room. Eat-in kitchen, and bath with skylight. All for ONLY $77,^00.

bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71,900.

This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13V2 x 21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900.

AYDEN

UNIVERSITY

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

;

Perfect home for first time buyers. This ^ ^ , darling cottage features beautiful hard-

Cnarming 3 bedroom on quiet street in wood floors, remodeled bath and is deco* n i r\

Ayden, Great room/fireplace, spacious rated with popular Williamsburg designs. 2^! a''a"fblel! 109-D Concord

eat-in kitchen large deck vvooded lot and Extra care is noticeable everywhere in-bedrooms. The MUST SEE! Call Linda Gaddis, eluding custom landscaping in back, A ^ $42,900.

95dVvVi -I-.4I_**_ Vi A M M AAA

definite SEE! ONLY $44,900.

New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2,400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details $137,900

Oniuni

Contact:

EA( H OFFICE I.S INDEPENDENTLY OM NED ANDOPER.ATED.

Janet Bowser 355*7800 or 756*8580

Linda Gaddis... .355*7800 or 756*3291 Kathy Webster.. .355*7800 or 756*6528

Mable Savage 355*7800 or 756*3098

Rhonda Bailey.. .355*7800 or 756*8003 Ariana w. uretnaii,

Office Manager.............355*7800

Commercial & Property Investments contact:

Harold Cutler... .355*7800 or 355*2118

151 Mobil# Homi Lots For Slit

astfiWiioyijorut

Low down paymont and ownar financlno. Locatad at Eastwood's Count^ Estatts on OM RIvor Road. Call Bannia Eastwood 7 IM2.

TTSIt TKIUbi you n^ uso? Sail fham lor cash wtthaClasslfMAd.

152 Lots For Solo

iwr 6F LWIi liX. kava an axcollont salactlan of rosWwitlal bulldlne lefs In Lynndala,* Citvowood and idwaral ottwr subdivisions. Pricat ranot from undor 110,0 to ttw Nfh 0's. For dotalls call W. G. fLOUNT ANO ASSOCIATES, 7M30 days or 3^ Mghls and wtaksnds.

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 P.M.

503 Crestline Boulevard CLUB PINES

Excellent floor plan on this lovely three bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional, Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and detached garage.

GnMK

Your hoRteas,

Jullc Bruner 752-7827

21 355

7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

CHERRY OAKS Roomy brick ranch on a big wooded lot. Super buy on this great home at 220 Cherry wood Drive. Approximately 1,780 square feet of living area with foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, large family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two full baths. Big double carport. Enormous attic with permanent stairway. A real good buy at $84,990. _ .

EASTWOOD - Owner says sell and we aim to please. We have just reduced this over 1,500 square feet brick ranch. See it now, too many nice features to tell, you must look for yourself. Only $66,900.

^ LAND FOR SALE Approximately ^ 40 acres Adjoins Tar River -if about 25 cleared, rest wooded. Near Grimesland Bridge Price $160,000 Good Owner jf Financing available.

^ NEW LISTING Beautiful bi-level ranch on a lovely lot at 104 Pine-if hurst Drive. Approximately 1,400 If square feet, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 ^ bedrooms, carport, and work-^ shop/storage area. You really ^ shouldnt miss this one at $61,500.

<11

CAROLINA HEIGHTS - You wont find a better maintained home. The owner is moving and must part with It. Approximately 1,100 square foot brick ranch, carport, patio, separate workshop and storage buildings. See it now at only $42,500. '

WESTHAVEN Geogeous brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Over 1,500 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and too many other things to tell. You have to See this house and beautiful wooded lot to believe It. Call now for a showing. Only $74,soo.

SEIIVIMfillEEIIVILlEFWOVnafyEilR NOIES, LMD, GONEIICMl

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

OntuK

rzci

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street (919)756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

TODAY IS THE DAY...

to buy a home. Rates are down to 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 FREE appraisai within 48 hours, plus your home may qualify as a trade in through our guaranteed sales program, then well take you step by step through the final sale. 8V^%.:.times have never been better! Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty today!

, The Dily RllactOf, QresnvHle. N.C. Sunday. Mych 9.1986 P.1 a

M-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'kit'k'kitiriririHririririHrirHir'k-kirirlririrititirir'k'k'kirifk-k'k'kitirifkir

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

206 HARMONY. BELVEDERE

This bpautifully decorated 3 tMdroom brick ranch is ready to move into It features hardwood floors, blinds and custom drapes, carport, new heating system. and lovely landscaped lot Offered at MS,000, come take a look and make an offer Your Hostess Carol Garner

756-9924

608 ELEANOR. CHERRY OAKS

Owner transferred, needs to sell this Williamsburg dream home Fantastic floor plan with formal liv Ing and dining rodtn. den with fireplace, eat-in kit Chen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths This Is the best buy in Cherry Oaks Come on out and see for yourself $76,900. Your Host Chuck Coggins

752-3656

3404 WYNESTON, BEDFORD

Prestige and elegance describes this new home featuring all formal areas with hardwood floors, large family with wet bar and double french doors leading to private sundeck 4 bedrooms. 3'/! baths plus unfinished study and playroom Offered at 1147,400, don't miss your chance to see this beautiful home Your Host Brian Jones

758-1775

165.900 CMWdIm Cedw heme MrrotiMM by 10 acre, el. tendie^ne end peelure. TMe ene el s kind enere nMMar euHe on let Hear, formal areoe. Ml, larea graairaem, pIno lloera, and ae much mare. Muat aaa.

149.900 alaUat fe the word tar dua Mataly fiema wflh naarfy 4,000 aquara feel, and in-cfudea a oeeei *w"*a. Paeluiee 4IS bedrema, SW bellia, I Hrapfaena, aff formal aroaa, Mareem, eanlral vac, many bulH-ina, and meiel CaN lor mem inlormaltan. t2S1

47.400 OMIard.Cealemhomeundarconafructtan wfib all formal araaa. Mldian witti racaaa-ad NgMlne, dewnauira bedroom, wot bar, O' celllnea. Truly etaganl. 0400

145.000 In taywood on ovar an

acm. S bedroema. 2 balha, formal araaa. earaga. In-ground peal. tlOS

141.000 ConatrucUon. Thla homa la going to be one ol a kind. 4 badrooma wItti one downalaira, aH formal araaa wHh hardwood lloora, dan with a llraplaca. 2 car garage. You may chooao wallpaper and carpal. *310

NEW LISTING

80,000 rarnwood. OuaOly 1 badraom homa wlih

formal iMng and dining roema, aaparata famHy room wHh Inaart, kMeban wMli mn-lag area, 2 fuH badia. Wee comer loL *422

76,900 Wiliiamaborg charm wMh atyle, grace, and privacy. ChaarfulkMchannMhbuM-lnaand lamNy alMd aoHn area. Alae tormal dbt-ing, dock, 3 badrooma, 2 balha. A parlaei dream homa. *33S.

NEWU8TINQ

76.900

75.900

74.000

73,500

73.000

ONLY ONCE In a great while does a lovely home like this come on the market for sale! Extremely suitable for the executive who desires to be close to shopping and schools Home features 4/5 bed rooms, 3 baths, 3 fire places, all (prmal areas, family room, study, sewing/playroom, and much more A definite "Must See Beautiful location and offered at only $128,900. 442 Listed by Ed Meyer

Charry Oaka. You wHl tova dta Itoar plan In ihia WMkamabuig homa. Formal Hving and dining room, dan wNh Hraplnea. aal-in araa IngiakMehan. OwnambaiMarmd. P400

BaautMul Cadar Ranch in Candlawlck Eatalaa. Sunkan graalroom, aaMn Utchan, formal dining room, Mexican ttlad anby, lanlaailc floor plan. Excallani nalghbothood and apadoua lot. Sugar buy! *313

Ouploi In Unlvaraily araa. Faaturoa 3 badrooma, attracUva Hoar plan, dacka, privata drivaa. Only 1 yaar old. *410

Ona of a kind dupiax In UMvaraMy araa. Townhoma atyla laaturing 2 badrooma and 1W balha on aach aida. Brick lloara downalaira, dacha, and oHiar oitraa. Almoalnow.407

AMordabla 4 badroom ranch laaluraa 2 balha. llraplaca. doubla garage, lormal dining and Hving roam, phia family room. In ground pool. 107

En|oy lha banaMa of oparaling your bualnaaa bam your homa. in addHion to a 3 badroom, ivk batti homa la an IJOO aquara loaf haatad and wbad worfcalmp. Canlaiad on 2W acraa ol country aadu-

73,000 Nay lha banafita of oparaMng your bualnaaa from your homa. hi addHian to a 3 badroom, iw balh homa ia an l,SOO aquara toot haatod and wbad wovfcahop. On 2Vk acraa of country aaeluaion. *329

72,900 Camatol Contamporary. WHh 1,650 aquara laol In an atbactlva L ahapad floor plan. Tramandoua dan wflh tbaplaca, formal araaa, cathedral caWnga. and braaklaal room wHh cHdlng doora to back. 3 ,2 balha. *271

PRIOE ANO PLEASURE. The

Pride of ownership and the Pleasure of living In this lovely 2 story traditional home can be yours today,

Let us show you the luxurious carpet, modern kitchen with appliances, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vt baths, and a 2 car garage,

Nice lot, good neighbor- vcn tgnn

hood, and priced right at ratrroww

$47,500. #441 Listed by Tony Mallard III

NEW LISTING

NEW C0N8TRUCTK)N...Westhaven VI Ran dolph Builders are proudly constructing this home so that you. the Buyer, can appreciate each day fully by having a quality built home. Williamsburg In style this home will feature a foyer and dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace and vaulted celling, 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 tile baths. And there is additional unfinished space in the 2nd story. Now Is the time to buy, and decorate to your taste. $95,000. 446. Usted by Tony Mallard III. 756-7544.

758-6249

NEW LISTING

756-9924

NEW LISTING

TIMBER PEO Home con structed by one of Greenville's best builders This unique home offers a formal living room with a ^ fireplace, and a den with fireplace, cathedral cell- ^ Ings, spacious kitchen with lots of extras New heat pump plus solar hot water system facilitate low utility bills that average $110 per month. Call today for your private showing Offered at $125,000. Listed by Ann Bass. #439

355-6966

NEW LISTING

THE ESSENTIALS PLUS...are olfered to the young couple just starting out Who want to own their own home. Brick ranch, 1 year old-, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, large kitchen/dinIng area, laundry, pretty carpet and vinyl Carport, big back yard with patio Offered in the $40's, call today tor our showing #444 Listed Ed Meyer

758-8249

ONCE IN A WHH.E...but not i often , a superb home, in a i choice location, at a reasonable price becomes available A roomy 3 bed room brick ranch with separate living room and dining room, charming break fast area, cozy den, 2 full j baths, and a carport Is just the beginning. This home {

Is in move In condition and Is anxiously awaiting It's new owner. An exceptional buy at $75,000. #M7 Listed by Carol GarnerV

34,400 ****' condruction In Budlord. 4 budroocnt,

tarmul room, dun, plux Itoorud wilfc-up Itiird (lory witli ikyHgliU. Many axtrav. 40S.

123 000 fhvarconlamporary. Lovaly 3 badroom.

bath homa locatod on tha rfvar, wfiich in-cludaa a boat dock. Spoclal toaturoa ara a huga grMfmom. plank lloora. calhadral baamad caUlngt, additional proparty avallabto. Call lor your prvala abowlne ol thiaaxcopllonal propony.

125 000 country. 3 bodrooma, 2

bath*, lormal room*, huga dan, larga playroom, S car gataga, and t.SOO iquara laal unllnlahad upalair*. All locatod on 1.7S aero* with room lor hor*a* and riding track. Larga troni porch, f 324

109.000 Now butch Colonial in Waalhavan V. 4 badroom*. 2 vy balh*. lormal room*, family

room, hardwood tiior*, dual haat pump*, hug* dack. Buy now and chooa* your own wallpapor.Mie '

100 000 Chvnlry Nving with modorn convonlonca*.

Call today to too thi* tamily horn* In Calico. Thoro aro 3 bodrooma, 2vv bath*, graalroom and larga racraatlon room. I acr* lol and 16x32 In-ground pool.

100.000 El*9*nt Victorian raducad SIS.OOOl

Faatura* lormal living room with liroplact. lormal dining. 3 apaclou* badroom*. oach with * flroplaco. gigantic dan. Ovar an acr* ol botutllul landacaplng. 224

95 000 Vtltoy. Juat a Ilona* throw from *

champlonahip goH courao I* Ihi* brick

ranch wllh 3 bodroomi, 2 balh*. lormal living and dining room*, dan. and hardwood lloor* throughout undor carpot. Country living wHh city advintag**. (321

94 900 i-*kowood Pino*. Thla homo I* ' 'on* ol a kind". Hardwood lloor*. lornwl living and

dining room, 3 or 4 bodrooma, don with a llroplaeo, and an *at-ln kllchan. Surround-d by tall Iraai in braathtaking aatting. 32S

90 000 ^*'9* iHMia*...larga lot. 4,130 aquara laat

' withSbadroomi, 3vk balha, and nicaloca-

llon, aurroundad by graat nalghbori. 700

89 900 kakawood Pina*. Quality 3 badroom homo

with 2,404 aquara laat ol onjoyabl* living.

Family room, tormal room*, largo *al-ln kllchan. 3 bath*. Lovaly woodad araa. 403.

89 900 Trtdlllonal Charm. BaaulituI brick 2 tiory

under conalrucllon In Waalhavan Thla

alagant horn* will ollar largo groatroom with built-in bookcaaaa, bright aal-in kllchan with akyllghta, tormal dining room wllh hardwood lloort, 3 largo badroomt, and unllnlahad 3rd alory 242

85,500 A nturl baauly In woodad quial

noighborhood. 3 bodrooma, 2 balha.

dramatic graalroom wllh tiraplac* and co^ nor atalrway to maitar badroom and library. Many axira*. 327

71.900 Now conatrucllon by on* ol Qrwonvllto'a

boat bulldor*. Spacloui floor plan, groalroom wHh Hroplaco, loyor, lormal dining, rail plannad kHchan, 3 badrooma, 2 balht.S**H today. 401

69.000 CoufOn khtinB- Thi* 1,700 aquara tool 3 badroom ranch It roady to mov* Into. H haa 2 larga dacka, baaulltully carpatad graalroom wHh baomod calling*, tormal living room, and a baautilully woodad lol. 261

67.900 Eastwood. 4 badroom 2 bath horn* wHh SUPER tiaad dan. Locttad on qutol ttraal. wHh toncad backyard tor lha chlMran. 333

Uka naw horn* wHh ovar 1,700 quata laal wHh tormal araaa. *al-ln kHchan, 3 badrooma, 2 balha, Hraplaca, carport. 103

Almoal now duptox. Lhr* In on* aid* and rani Ih* olhar wHh thla low down paymoni loan ataumpUon wHh no quaUtying. 2 badroomt. 1 y balha on oach aida. Energy alflctonl. 300

65.000 Owitor ganing aitrriad and naada to tail thla brick ranch In Colonial HoighI*. 3 badroomt, 3 bath* (on* with whirlpool), 2 llroptocoi. and workihop. Qood tocaUon eto**toachoolt.424

56,900 Locatod Jutlmlnutot from town Ha Hating

faatura* larga tot wHh tovwrlng tree*, an axcallanl araa wHh talttod naighbort. Cuttom bum bricfc horn* wHh larga country kHehon, roomy don wHh woodatova, plui matlar badroom wHh fuH prvala bath. Lottofaitraa!

55.900

55.900 55,000

54.900

Natltod In TaH Treat Ihi* 2 badroom condo ha* ao much to oltor. FomM dining room, graalroom wHh Nroptoco, atop aovlng kH-chan, and loll ol atorago. *320

Carair** condo IMng can b* your* arith ihii 3 badroom 2vv both wHh ttaumabto loan. Rolax and anjoy the tummar at lha pool. 212

Brick 2 story iradHlonal homaataad can do doubi* duty at liv* In plui income producing property. Call lot dalalla on Ihi* oxoap-lionalbuy. 417

Youll b* charmad lb* moraoM you oiHor Ihii dallghllul homo in FarmvlH*. Formal Hving room arHh Nraplaco, dining room, bright kHchan wHh aaMn bar, dan, lancad backyard, and workshop out back. 0404

54.900 You mutt aaa thla chvmlng 3 badroom

brick ranch In Wintorvill* achool diatrid Juat minuto* from CaroUn* East Mall. Faatura* dan wHh llraplaca, and a cat por; 272

54.900 0" Tha Market I* this charming 3 badroom brick ranch locatod Juat nrinuM* from Carolina Eat! Mall. Thla horn* laaluraa dan arlth tiraplaea, central ah, and carport 272

65,000

This bsautitully dacoratod 3 53,900

bedroom ranch hat baan racantty updated to laatur* an axcaltoni decor. I yaor oM hotting tyttom, hardwood ftoora, and a won landaeapad areo'tod lol. Thla naw Hating won't latl long. 426

64 900 Camolot In woodad taction wHh boauiHul aurroundlngt and aH Ih* prottig* you

doaorv*. WHh lormal araaa, 3 badroomt. 2 balha, garage, lamily araa. A good buy lor your family. 2M

Horao Lovarat Harat an Ideal homo wHh parlad hora* ad up. 3 badrooqi modular homo wHh 0 aero* near SImpaon, larg* garag* wHh atoctflcHy and arator, plui ptotty landacaplng. 305

Unlvaraily charmer wHh l.BOS tquar* lad wllh hardwood lloort Ihroughout, 3 badroomt, and rare Hip Root. AdJolna campus. 230

Portod tor tha family that want* a graat home In good locallon in an atlordabi* prie* rang*! Cadar aided 3 badroom ranch laaluraa *al-ln kHchan, dan, dack, llraplaca and mor*. 420

Bring u an oHar on Ihit country contemporary wHh 4 badroomt, larg* graalroom. hoatpump, and ovar 2 aerea of land locatad noar SImpion. 41$

Qiled Shorat. Blount* Crook. Yoar round homo wlUi largo acroonad porch, 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, IMng and dining fooma, tiraplac* Inaart, hardwood lloort throughout. AtaumabI* loon at 12%. 204

ExpandabI* TradHional. 3 bedroom wHh room lor 2 mor* In an unfinlthad upttolra. TMt lovaly oWar horn* has lormal araa* and an extra larg* let QuaHty toaturaa and I convantonca* abound. 323

63.500

62.900

62.500

59.900

57.500

52.900 lovorlghtintolhltaxiranMtandctaanS bodroom homo in North Rivor Eatato*. (M-lart large dan plut lormal IMng room, coiy Utchon, brick oxtorlor, and workshop and ahad. 40S

52.900 Allordabla! Qraai condition, good noighborhood and school*. Contamporary atytod ranch wHh 3 badroomt and apadoua graalroom, locatad In Tvrin Oak*. 301

NEW LISTING

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

606 CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN V

Plenty of room for the iivholB family in this beautiful new Dutch Colonial home. This prestigious home features 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual heat pump, large deck, and much more. Must see to appreciate the fine workmanship In this home offered at $109,900. Your Hostess Ann Bass. 355-6966

201 POPLAR. LAKEWOOD PINES

This one of a kind home features hardwood floors, formal living and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with a fireplace, and an eat-in kitchen. Surrounded by tall trees In a breathtaking setting. Truly a fantastic family home. $94,900. Your Host Charles Forbes Jr.

756-7157

208 PMEVIEW, LAKEWOOD PINES

A quality 3 bedroom home with 2,464 square feet of enjoyable living. Separate family room large enough for the biggest of families, formal living and dining room, large eat-in kitchen, and 3 baths. Beautiful wooded area, prestige neighborhood. $99,900. Your Hostess Cindy Yarberry.

752-8897

NEW LISTING

WESrmVEN VI...New Construction. This large Traditional style home features a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, large playroom or office, and lots of extras. This is a truly lovely home that will make you the envy of your friends and associates. Buy now and choose your decor Offered at 9115,000. #445. Listed by Tony Mallard III. 759-7544.

NEW LISTING

JUST ONE LOOK-Take a peep at this home In Cherry Oaks and you'll be sold! Features 4 bed rooms, formal living and dining room, den with a fireplace, and a sun porch. 2,500 square feet of a decorator's delight, so spotless that it looks like new. And best of all It is olfered at 9109.9001 #440. Listed by Tony Mallard III

756-7544

57,000 "*** *** t**** "1^ 1 bedroom 2

bath ranchi Faalurai woodatova. Janivair* rang*, Irtth CTHnpaclor, and to much mora. And H can b* yourti Call now. 2SS

GRAYLEIGH. This beautiful colonial home features a formal living room and dining room and foyer with hardwood floors. Tha kitchen has a breakfast nook, there are 3 spacious bedrooms, and an unfinished room which could be used for the 4th bedroom. The 12x15 sunporch will delight that special individual with a green thumb. Unfinished 3rd story Call today for your private showing. #438 Listed by Tony Mallard III.

50.900 ^''7 ihftoranl! Unlqu* floor plan laaluring larg* graalroom makat thla a moat In-taraaling hr>m*. Brick ranch wHh 3 badroomt, heal pump, and larg* comar lol. 332

49.900 Fraihiy palnlod, Ihit 2 bodroom IradHlonal homo Include* a living room, dining room, largo don. and an tddHlonal 400 aquara 1*01 ol tptc* In tho 2nd tIory. Rango, dithwtahar, and now root. Idool atorlor homo. 0413

49,500 Conluclout toy "Homo pricod In Iho 40't givot you hout* paymonlt In Ih* 400'*. Thla It abtoluialy Iru* vrifli Inlarti raloa at low at they ar* now. Don't wtK too lal* to to* Ihit 3 bodroom homo that It ao aHor-dabto. 24$

49,000 Far from Ih* maddening crowd*, wharalh*

air li timott at clean aa Ihi* 3 badroom 2 bath home wHh txlra larg* yard. Etcap* City laxat and anJoy country IMng at H't batl 240

47,500

Traot VourtoHI and look at Ihit charming 2 badroom homo In Twin Oafct. Why own a condo when you can own a houa* lor the tarn* ptic*. Call and taka a lok al Ihit on* today. 306

45,500

Ooaulitully dacoratod lownhout* loaturing 2 bodrooma, ivk both*, bay window, lone-*d in polio. Wtahor and dnr*r ora Includad along wHh olhar appHancaa. End unH wHh ahadi ond privocy. #29S

44,900

Thla 3 bodroom ranch toolu** a eoiy nraplao* In th* IMng room In tddHlon to a

thopping lacllHi**. Aaaumobla loan to quaHllodbuyor.0414

44,000

9a*ulHul lol and Irlondly nolghbort tur-round thla 3 bodroom homo. Lot Ih* kid* play tatoly In th* loncod backyard whito Ih* grownup* *n|oy Ih* aolHud* and apoco Intid*. Foriact lor NC Hooting Financing. 200

43,900

Atlordabi* ranch In axcallant location on larg* lot 3 bodrooma, nic* modorn kH-chon, aoptrti* dining room, hoot pump, carpoltd throughout. Potalbto NC Houting Financing. Qood ttortor homo. 303

NEW LISTING

ONE OF A KINO is truly an accurate description of this property! This 2 story brick traditional has 5 bedrooms, huge utility, family room, dining room, kitchen with large eating area with JennAIre grill and double oven. It also has 3 heat pumps, 2 water heaters, and numerous other amenities Located in Snow Hill and offered at $202,000. Shown by appointment only. #443. Listed by Lynda Mann. 752-1542.

Call Our Office For Other Listings!

Bcartt It entiikd lo a Home Markti Evtluaiiop of midenlial propern- by a CENTl'RY 21* Salts Asiociatc

HomeMaiket E^^hiation Certificate

Return ihis ccniTicaie or rail for an appointment

BASS REALTY 756-6666

Thu olTei IS (toad indelinilel) Retain ihu maikei analysis cenificale with your houieholj ilorumenis

I I I I

Broker On Call Carol Garner 756-9924

I I I

Iui Numhrr.l liiwitrkforiou^lJll

Ed Meyer

7584249

JohnMoye, Jr.

756*0604

Carol Garner

758*9924

Brian Jones

758*1775

Tom Trolley

756*9945

DeDe Carney '

757*3759

Cindy Yarberry

752*8897

Ann Bass

756*5668

Lynda Mann

752*1542

Tony Mallard

756*7544

Charles Forbes

756*7157

MadalynMcGuffin 746*2702

Chuck Coggins

752*3658

Office Manager

1S2 Lots For Sale

152 Uts For Sale

LOT FOR SAlE. 115 x160' AI rMdy set up foe trailer. Chairt llrk fence around back yard. Call 758-7604 for more details.

WOODED LOfS. ^tantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmwllla. Water and graded road. $2500.758-0491.

2 UR6E MOBLE Home lots for rent or sale. 830-1906, 752-1184 or 752 0405.

BEFORE YOU SPEND

Sec our outstanding selection of new homes. Choice locations, quality & value are reflected in all our offerings. And right now, you can take advantage of the lowest mortgage rates in years. Seeing is believing-so see us before yow spend.

Condominium Villas & Townhomes

livct( ^ ^ -^droom designs available from $44,500

to $67,900.

All new 3 bedroom single family homes from $69,900. Pooi & Tennis Court OPENING THIS SPRINGI

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off S. Evans St. Ext.

Heritage Village

Brand new two bedroom patio homes. Very spacious & very easy to own-priced from $42,500 to $44,500. Impressive standard features. One of Greenvilles best sellers. See why today.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off 14th St.

RIVER HILLS

Distinctive new homes. All feature vaulted ceiling great room, fireplace, generous kitchen & dining areas. Spacious yards & a quiet neighborhood. Priced in the $60*8. Located beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

Ball & Lane

752-0025

Cathy Altizer Janet Frutiger

758-0116

758-7820

David Heniford 758-0180 Bichard Lane 752-8819

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS OF LOTS. Located In Ayden. Lots from $4,000 -$IS,000, suitable for homes or

mobile homes, financirtg avail able. Call Harold Cutler for

more Informatlort at 3S5-7000 or 355-21 IS Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates.

MACOROOR DOWNS 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, pro

fesslonal arpa. Near hcwltal $25,000. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5400.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

R-e LOTS. Shenandoah, buy one

or buy a grouping - owner fl nancing during construction

period. Will consider trade for most any type of sellable property. University Realty 355-5866; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 ifOIOL.

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. Possible owner financing.

AYDEN. Very nice homesites, priced between $7-12,000.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Ex cellent homesite ;n prominent area.

I4TH STREET Extension. Ex cellent property suitable for multi-family.

ATTENTION OEVELOPERSI

New listing that includes approximately 26 acres of prime

property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just out

side Greenville city limits.

INVEST In one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary school and shoppii at Bell Porks. Nancy 758 5319.

COUNTRY LOTS East Of 264 By Pass. Can sell anywhere from %

acre up. Cleared and wooded No restrictions.

... -------------- prefer houses.

Possible owner financing. Don

Lee 752 1910.

VS2 UtsForSaiR avdIn^c

North Hills Estate,

underground utilities, IIO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

BRICK HILL ROAD.

33 South. An^size 3856

0. Highway lot. Perked,

rM^ to ^ ull Morco anytime

BY WNER 'eared I 2/10

acre lot, l mile within city limits nt I

of Ayden NC. You must see to appreciate this beautifully located lot with no restrictions, community water, septic tank, utility service pole. Treated

large patio back porch. Must

seirsu,:.......

500.746-2814.

BY OWNER Cleared 2 4/10 acre lot, 5 minutes from Griffon NC, 10 minutes from Ayden NC, 20 minutes from Greenvillg, NC. You must see to appreciate this beautifully located lot with no restrictions, has been perked. Must sell $7500.746 2814

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miu this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER 1,568 square foot home unfinished. Suitable for

occupancy now. here fo finish with. Plus

square foot new storage building for extra bedroom on small apartment.. 2 water treatment

systems owned plus 3 wood stoves

155 Resort Property For Sale

ON THE PamLICO River, be tween Washington and the Country Club, lovely 1 year old cottage. $72,900. Owner -Purlouqh Realty 1 946 7387.

new to heat high cost electic. Water pump, fenced lot 85 X 216. Close to boat launch near Bogue Sound on Highway 24 Newport NC. Sickness forces sale plus age. Good investment for future. Offer time limited. Only $43,000. Evenings, (919) 726-4209

OCRACOKE ISLAND Here is

the perfect island retreat! Bun galow on Silver Lake features 3 ' 'ooms, 1 bath, 90' boat ramp.

Partial owner financing offered. $250,000. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridgd and Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

TOPSAIL BEACH Oceanfront duplex townhouses, small

unspoiled family beach. Sereni ty Points is different! Century 21-Action, Inc., Surf City, NC,

I 800-457 6465, extension

Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER

Bayvtew Townes

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES

Over 1200 toet of Wing space Three bedrooms and two balhs Cathedral oeings with skySgMs Fxepiaoes

Screened porches and wnoden decks Ughied pr

Sato, sarxty swvnmmg area and more

OecoraHve Fabtlet 8 Home Fumlthlngt

Rocky Mount N.C (tIS) 44e-SC20

FitadSamiwtSdi of

iBall

l&Lane 752-0025

P.O. Box 4198 200 Eastbrook Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834

155 Rtsort Proptrty ForSalR

Riverfront coTtag, be

tween Washirigton and the Country Club. Newly remodel ad. $64,500. Owner Furlough Realty 1-9467307.

155

RMort PropRiiy For Sale

COTTAOE Ramllco Beach. Pier, boathouse, creative owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 3$5 6666 or 757-1465.

157

TownhQwsRt

ForSBlt

W5'BR>66iiiH.2yibatk^. loft, fireplace, patte, waihar and drytr Includad, tntrgy afflclant, convtnlanf location. Call 756-1296 aftar 5:30p.m.

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 loons. Check with us to see how much home you can afford. Call or come see us today.

(S>

m HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

^ AND LOAN ASS00A1I0H

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

758-3421

756-2772

ENTERTHE

People and Their Property Color Photo Contest

American Home Week

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS invites local amateur photographers to compete in its 1986 color photo contest,

People and Their Property." Deadline for submitting entries is March 28, 1986. Local prizes are $50 first place; $25 second place; and $25 third place. If your photo is good enough, you may be eligible for national grand prizes of $1,000 first place; $500 second place; and $250 each for two

honorable mentions. Only color prints and slides will be eligible for national grand prizes. You may also win additional prices from the North Carolina Association of REALTORS. Entry forms and rules are available at the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, Jeannette Cox Agency or any participating REALTORS office served by the Greenville-

Pitt County Board of REALTORS.

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of REALTORS

Greenville, N.C.

REALTORS

REALTOR

w.g. blount & associates

201 c. arlingtoi^l^, 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends PiH' Office Hours

096E YIAH

Broker On ( al

Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3

Hill KIdiiiil 7,')6 7>M 1

(ii-oriji- Stiipln'ti 7,-.(> { (72

I.it h-rrv i .'i.j 6 12(,

Drill,lid .liHlli 7'i(i H6(,H

Kl-IIV hl-.ll IllllK

7.'(i iHS!)

II U(i.i(l,<r<l 27 / I'i

This is the best time of you life to buy a home. WHY? Because interest rates are the lowest they have been in 7 years! Not since April of 1979 have you been home at the rate you can get today. Call one of our real estate professionals today and get started on your new home purchase NOW!

HOMES FOR SALE

able to finance a

Mini-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-Lynndale. 301 Martinsbo-rough. They just dont 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 root, double car garage with storage room and is located on a beautiful wooded lot in Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhood. All this for only $109,900.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's up and coming neighborhoods Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83,000.

CLEVEWOOD

Cozy Ranch offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an appointment.

Choose your colors. Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This home has an excellent floor plan and is just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your private showing. $73,650.00.

LIVEABLE is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.00.

The lots are gone, so now is the time to take advantage of our fine inventory of new homes in this very popular neighborhood.

Give us a call and we can show you around CLEVEWOOD. We have a good selection of homes to choose from. Now is the time to make one of these lovely homes YOURS!

Westmont-Under construction, this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath country style ranch is just minutes from the Hospital. It features energy efficiency with the E-300 rating, a carport with good size storage room, a 10x12 deck and much more. This house is a real value at $59.900.

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.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 BRIARWOODINVESTMENTS

UNIVERSITY AREA

6 Unit Complex Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IV2 or 2V2 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, IVz bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65,000.

Time Share For Sale - A Place At The Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.TOWNHOMES

102 Robin Road

Story And A Half Williamsburg This Six month old home otters over 3,500 square feet of elegant living space. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2/7 baths, large family room with fireplace, intecom in every room, central Vacuum, beautiful kitchen and large breakfast area, recreation room over large 2 car garage, custom curtains, 6 parlor fans and many more features. $184,500.

NEW LI STING-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 Greenvilles most established neighborhood. $79,900,

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.

Excellent Starter Home Or Investment Property 1.866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with br-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

Room A Plentyl Fine Older home in fabulous Farmvllle! Many extras thrown in to make super buy Get yourself 2,300 square feet for less than $25 a toot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50.900.

New Listing Lake Ellsworth - Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet. nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available $65,000.

Cypress Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees tor that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

PEPPERTREE-Check out these lovely 2 bedroom, 1V2 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.

Williamsburg Manor - If youve 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.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES This spacious 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling tan in the living room, up graded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48.500.

OPEN TODAY 2:00.:00.SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and a/edroom units still available to make your They are almost ready and need your decorating

selection from. ____________ , __________

ideas. We offer exce'llent floor plans, private patlorslorage^'room fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43.100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner.

SUPER SUNDAY

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

NEW OFFERINGS

14 Open Houses

Today, 2:00 To 5:00

^ '

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Desirable EMtwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on a quiet dead-end street. Call for an appointment soon. This ones priced to sell at 155,900.

NEW LISTING. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, formal living room plus den 1525 square feet on V2 acre. Hiway 33 East, five miles out. Priced to sell at $56,000, #742.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, .one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500.

LYNNDALE. Custom built IV? story brick home on % acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. JNide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace pnd built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $155,000. #663.

THIS two BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. Offered at $51,500. All ap-plances included. Call now! #731.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for the Cathedral lover. Features include a ceiling fan in great room, storage building, large deck and wooded lot. All this for $69,900. Call Now! #718.

NEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's available now! Heatilator fireolace and open kitchen area. Payments >455 per month. #671.

FOR THE MOST discriminating who likes such amenities as playroom with wet bar. Screened in porch that overlooks the prettiest yard in town, built-ins and old brick fireplace in the den, plus formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths. Located in prestigious Cynndale and priced at only $126,500 #720.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot and contemporary home fresh on the market. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths with full heated basement Over 1600 square feet with large deck. Excellent neighborhood in College Court in convenient location. Built-in bookcases, heat pump and central air. Adjacent wooded lot available for purchase. Call for immediate viewing. Reasonably priced in mid $60s. #729,

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, 1/i baths with 1264 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper $40s. In excellent condition. #709.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,900. #668.

MOVE IN NOW! Like new 2 spacious master bedrooms with loft cluster home. Solar hot water, energy efficient, lots of extras. Owners moved, must sell this conveniently located home. Assumable loan! Mid $60's. #694.

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, ^'/2 baths, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45,750. Call now!

3 BEDROOM RANCH with Vh. baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Finance. Located in Weathington Heights. It's immaculate with carport and very nice lawn. Offered at $45,500. Call now. #704.

FAMILY HOME. Lots of space to en)oy with this home Formal living room, den with fireplace and extra room for hobbies or office. Located in established neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage complete this package! See this one today! $64,900, #701.

GET AWAY FROM it all. To Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, IV2 bath white brick home on .7 acre. Move in condition. New carpet, wallpaper and paint. Two ceiling fans. #710. Mid $40s.

<NOALE. Onrof Lynndales finest in this 3anch with garage and double lot. Vary -iprivate backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square 3eet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two 'iJreplaces and much more. This is a special ^me for the discriminating buyer. Priced in "the $120's. Call now, its in excellent condi-aion.#715.

iJEW OFFERING in Grayleigh. Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots :f wooded privacy in an exclusive area. ;Jhree large bedrooms with master dressing -area and jacuzzi tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate -utility room affords pantry and freezer area. ts under construction for you to select the -decor. Call now. Offered at $110,000. #722.

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell in mid $40s. Call now for appointment.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher in Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in. Mid Forties. #695.

#140-QUAIL RIDGE

Summrell Plan. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. 1556 square feet. You select the decor. Complete with all appliances and deck. Private wooded rear ffCC CAA view. Large great room. vvQavUv Builder pays $1000 toward closing, our most popular townhouse plan. Located off I4th Street Extention. Your Host: Don Edmonson.

#14 UPTON COURT

Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space.

Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 jut beyond Greenville Athletic Club.

y $55-000

N.C. 43 just beyond

103 PINEWOOD DRIVE

Comfortable home! Located in Pinewood Forest, this home has spacious interior and screened porch. Lots of trees and low-maintenance QOA QAA yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 large vOvavvU baths and extra room for hobbies or computer. Dont miss this one! Call today! #725. Located off Evans Street Extention, just past TV station. Your Hostess: Ann Barnes.

1000 E.10TH STREET

Rent the 3 room lower apartment and at the same time enjoy this elegant home near ECU that has formal rooms.

den, 3 bedrooms, baths $105,750

and much more. Large lot. y 1 waf Priced to sell in the low $lOOs. #7z1. Your Hostess: Marie Davis.

1253 ASH CIRCLE

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and CAA

miniblinds. #716. Your ^Ql-QUU Take Evans Street Extention to Firetower Road intersection, turn right, Treetops is on right. Your Hostess: Nancy McGowan.

310SBRIARCLIFFDRIVE

Ready To Move? This home features fresh paint, new carpet, kitchen vinyl, new dish washer and more. 1515 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 QCil QAA baths for your growing PUH-vUU family. Only 9 years old and like brand new. One of Greenville's best subdivisions on the edge of town. Call for appointment. #724. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Your Host: Geep Johnson.

CAMBRIDGE Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9V2% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now Offered at $62,500. #677.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. Mid $40s. #559.

PRICE REDUCED! $58,500 will purchase this mans retreat Designed for a gentleman, the decor will make you feel right at home! Lovely brass features throughout and Williamsburg colors. Call to see this Quail Ridge unit! Its ready today! #691.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to hospital. New wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Carport and nice country lot. Just $44,500. #676.

-WESTHAVEN. This contemporary offers Darge rooms, wet bar, built-ins in great room, excellent condition on wooded corner lot 3.0W utilities, nearly 2000 square feet. Cedar exterior with great curb appeal. Offered at 3103,000. #728.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This lovely contemporary home is located in a country subdivision and you can pick your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with balcony overlooking great room Onit $57,500 and it has a garage. Dont miss this one. #679.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1V2 baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.

n-HIS BRICK RANCH offers over 2300 square ieet with contemporary flair. Large corner Uot, double garage plus single carport, heat 3>ump, outside rec room with about 400 ^tquare feet in excellent condition in the Jpines off Hwy 11. Very spacious rooms and 'energy efficient. Offered at $87,000. #697.

THIS NEW HOME in Pineridge offers nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Offered at $56,800. You select the decor. Rear patio, spacious kitchen. #659.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9y2%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder

BRIGHT & CHEERY. Located in one of Ayden's nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove. extra insulation. Offered at $55,900. #717.

aN cjosing costs and points. Offered at

1,400. #612.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features include fireplace and fenced m back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at $55,500. #719.

WHY PAY RENT? Protect your income with this 3 bedroom ranch located in Stanton Heights. Large lot and assumable 10% FmHA loan. Low $40s. Very little equity if you qualify.

IZLAKE GLENWOOD. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath jranch has features galore, Woodstove, ceil-;3ng fan and miniblinds, just to name a few. ^;^n't sleep on this one for only $73,000. It's ,<i(lean with double garage.

REMODELED HOME in Ayden has been tastefully redone to make it extremely elegant. Formal rooms, fireplaces, high ceilings, large front porch, crown mouldings and beautiful hardwood floors accent the charm of former years. It's central air, gas heat, and carport provide all the comfort of modern living. Call now. Make an appointment before its gone. Homes like this dont get on the market very often, $54,500.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect tor mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900. #687.

iX*'

5IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in ex-iftellent neighborhood. Has two apartments |vith outside entrances. All appliances in-I rtluding woodstove. Large carport, located ^n corner lot. Potential $700 plus per month ^ncome. Great for positive cash flow minded Investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s. k)l662.

2V2 acres with area for pony. Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths off Belvoir Highway and only $53,000. See it today. #711. $53,000.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, Vh bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home with 14'x16' wired workshop and carport. Appealing corner lot. Offered in the low $50s. Just off the Tar Road. #708.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing. ..$27,500..., in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #655

WELCOME

355-2000

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Jule White 758-7927

ON CALL

Ann Barnca 756-2568

Dick Kinley 758-6646

-Evtlyn Dardan 355-^227

Mary Ward 756-1997

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Carl Kl

(

.an King 56-1258

Marie Davis 756-5402

Our Newest Agent; Don Edmonson 758-18^0

COUNTRY PLACE-LOT26

This new home in Country Place offers nearly 1100 square feet for just over $50,000. Builder will pay closing costs and ^ ^ ^ ^

discounts for 10% fixed ^CA QAA rate FHA loan. Two full ^wvawUv baths plus patio. Large wooded lot. Its special. #649. Located 5 miles east of Greenville off Highway 33. Your Hostess: Kathy Kinley.

#5 TOBACCO ROAD

Ideal location and casual living. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospi-tal. 3 bedrooms, 2V; baths, CAA

A must see, priced at only "iVwU Can lease with option to buy. #727. Located in Shenandoah off Highway 264 West. Your Host: Charlie Davis.

2311 DEAL PLACE

Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street with versatile floor plan. Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom. QC7 CAA Outstanding features in yf elude deck and privacy fence. $57,^. #713. Take 14th Street to Ragsdale Road in College Court. Deal Place in second street on left. Your Hostess: Ella McGowan.

PINERIDGE-L0T4-F

This colonial ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stantonsburg Road. Call now! Its in the mid $50s with very deep QCC 7CA wooded lot in a quiet area. vvU-l V Energy efficient with fireplace ana garage.

#611. Located 4 miles from hospital on right off Stantonsburg Road. Your Host: Carl King.

211 ADAMS BLVD.

EASTWOOD. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the $50s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in con- ^ ^ ^ ^

venient Eastwood, private QCQ AAm location and seller is leav vwOfwVv ing the refrigerator. Call now to see tnis livable family plan. #680. Take North Greenville Blvd. to Adams Blvd. on right. House is last one on left. Your Host: Libby Kinley.

3000 BRUNSWICK LANE

Like space? We Invite you to this 2200 plus square feet ranch with huge rooms and stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3Vi _ _ baths, 2 car garage and ^QQ QAA large workshop for mom vQ9-vUv and one for dad. Fenced-in yard. #o96. Lake Ellsworth Drive, turn right on Trey Road to Brunswick Lane. Your Hostess; Mary Ward.

705 LANCELOT DRIVE

Only one year young this two story home offers nearly 1600 square feet plus outside storage Wiliiamsburg style decor. Utilities average $70 per month. Its immaculate and ready for occupancy. Shaded deci< tor spring cookouts. Great neighborhood. Located in Camelot Your Host; Dick Kinley. ^

RT.1 BOX 118 WINTERVILLE

$81,900

laded decx for spr-

3.9 acre wooded lot provides a beautiful setting for this quality brick ranch. Great room, large woodstove fireplace,

2 car garage Mid $60s.

Call for details. #674 Take Highway 11 south from Greenville. Take second right past Pitt Community College. House on left approximately 2 miles Your Hostess' Kim Kelly.

$86,900

sonville. Take sac.

D-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenv4He, N.C.

Sunday. March 9.1986

157

Townhouses For Sale

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOME.

Why pav rent when you can own a new 2 bedroom townhome with payment comparable to rent. Call for details Collice C. Moore and Associates. 7S8 OSO.

FARMVILLE is^ a complete place to live. The Commons Townhomes on Main Street offer you a gracious setting and will provide you a delightful atmosphere to reside in. All appli anees are furnished, a giant deck, and. 2 bedrooms and farge greatroom with fireplace. University Realty 355 5; R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 010-A

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 3SS 780Q.

160

Rentals

STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT.

Our new building is now ready! SxS to 10x30. Also office space. Greenville Mini Storage, 7S8-2190,264 Bypass N.E.

SEARCHING for the right) townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

161

Apartments For Rent

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. I

bedroom modern apartment. $235. Days 758 1983; nights 355-558.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom uartment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water included 758-0491 or 756-7809 be fore 9p.m.

AYDEN. Two bedroom washer dryer hook-ws. Energy efficient. 1009 . Second Street. Available now for $270. Call 758^1 REMCOEast.

161

Apartments For Rent

A NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom, energy efficient, private deck/ yard, conveniently located. $335. Call 758-6495 or 752-4108.

TREETOPS. Luxury two bedroom apartment, two full baths, washer and dryer provided, fireplace and celling fans. Available April 1. $421 Call758 061, REMCOEAST.

TWIN OAKS. Get-ready for summer. Two and three bedroom townhomes close to the pool. Large energy efficient and beautifully decorated. Both have fireplaces, washer dryer hook ups and good neighbors. Available now. Call 758 6061 REMCOEAST.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable sr/dryer t. Call 752-0180 days or 754

, irpeted, ca TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call;

2766 nights.

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 TODAY

REDUCED Come by today and see this excellent starter home featuring 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, fenced backyard, approximately 3/4 acre country lot. $41,500. Host-Ray Everett 757-0530.

DIRECTIONS: From 10th Street and 264 Bypass go past TWs to first stop light, turn left, go about V2 mile, pass Convenient Mart, take first dirt road on left, house on right, sign in yard. ^

NEW LISTING & REDUCED!

JUST IN TIME for Spring is this affordable two story home on corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Has excellent loan assumption. $30.000. Call for location. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

CLOSE TO OREENVH.IE - 3 bMrooms. 2 bath, doublewide located on nice country lot with trees Additional land available Call to see

QUALITY PLUS in the country 4.6 Bedrooms, 3 baths, screened sunporch, 2 fireplaces, and many more lealures Custom built among beautilul trees on over an acre Call lor location tM,000

EOMNER'S. IT'S FOB YOU 2 Bedrooms. dining room, 1 bath on comer lot 134,00.

PIZZA BUSINESS - Good area, strong sales Owners have lease on building With option to buy Call lor details MS.NO.

RUSH DON'T WALKI Attractive interest rate (or an attractive country home, with 3 bedrooms. IVY baths, you'll be proud to call home. Private street, fenced in back yard.

WOOOCD LOTS AVAILASU in presti glous "PINES" City water, sewer, guttering, paved etreets Price renga S19.000-112,000.

EVELYN BULLOCK, REALTOR ON CALL........... 752-4707

ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR...................75M182

RAY EVEREH, REALTOR...................... 757-0530

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-GRM^RS.............. 756-3438

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

ImH

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

161 Apartments For Rent

SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, pool, tennis courts, convenient location. For mor information call 355-2198, 10-5, Monday Friday.

THE COMMONS on Main Street, Farmvllle, Is gracious and spacious Rent or lease with option. University Realty 355 5866, R. E. Deans, Jr. 753 5973. IK014A

RINGGOLD TOWERS Fully furnished units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 830-1040.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom units fully equip ped with energy efficient appli anees, storage, washer-dryer hookups. Available now for $325. Call 758 4061. REMCO EAST.

161

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL CHEYENNE

Court Apartments, just past The Plaza, 1 bedroom units. 355-4011 or 754 5480.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1/i baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Stove and refrigerator, central heat Near ECU. Call 752 4550.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower bath. $125 Call 758 2736after 5p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR COURT.Two bedroom townhomes In beautifully and scapad complex near Jaycee Park. Energy efficient, 1'/2 baths, washer and dryer hook-ws. $315. Call 758 6061, REMCO EAST.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouMs with I'-} baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), Irte cabla TV, waihar-drytr nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CYPRESS gardens

I and 2 bedroom apartments. 355 6803, anytime.

CYPREiS GARDENS. I and 2

bedrooms available. Quiet with a wooded setting. Cable and washer dryer hookup. 355-2025.

SINGE BEDROOM, all elactrlc, carpeted, appliances. 426 West 5th Street $200/month. 756 7285.

161

Apartmtnts For Ront

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shanandoah with fireplact avallabit Immadlately. $350 par month. No pets. 1 year laasa re-qulrad. Call Clark Branch Raal tors, 355 2000.

161

Apartmonta For Ront

k'iSLb tilftt A unit. Available Immediately. Com ptole^lurnlshed except linens.

TWO BEOkOOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights

TWO BEOROM OUf>LEX

fireplace, neer hospital. $325. No pafs. Call 355 2419.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1 bedroom, lease, deposit, quiet neighborhood, no students, $225 per month. 758-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent Ixation. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

Soutiie/twSu)i;u/ty QAiitii !

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled In the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Assoc. 221 ComiiwrcB StrMt

355-7800

264

Business-West

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

161

Apartmtnts J

For Rant d

nSW I EDR6M.'W(Mr/,;i

dryor cAblo TV, corptt, tlKtrlC-4 hMt,, air conditioning, appli-* anctt 754 3342 *

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

107 SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE

(Batwaan Cbarry Oaka i Batia Fork)

Brand new in South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large lot just outside the city limits (no city taxes).

355-6258

NEW LISTING in Heritage Village. Compare the price of a new unit and save hundreds. Lots of extras. $41,000.

ATTRACTIVE. MUST SEE this 3 bedroom 2 bath, near Ayden. Complete with kitchen/dining room combination, great room with fireplace, wood deck and other extras.

PLEASANT COUNTRY SETTING. Only 2 years Old. Great joom separates the three bedrooms for more privacy, 2 baths garage.

LOOKING FOR MORE SPACE in the country (but not in a subdivision), this southeast location may be for you. ^bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large family room, $57,000.

ONLY 83,200 to assume this VA loan, no qualifying. only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, large wooded lot.

PAYMENTS OF $200 PER MONTH if you qualify for this FmHa loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination.

BB.VEOERE. Beautifully wooded lot, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $83,900.

ELMHURST - If you work at ECU and desire a quiet pleasant neighborhood, this is it. 3 bedrooms, large woikshop, recently renovated throughout. 803,000.

QUAIL RIOQE CONDO-Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse.

LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET - This charming home is perfect for first-time home buyers, it features 3 bedrooms, IVit baths, fenced backyard. $53,900.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Msmorial Drivt

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

UNIVERSITY/DOLLAR-SMART BUNGALOW. $23.500 Pleasant home nice (ixei upper Gas heat, city utilities. 4 bedrooms. IV2 baths Plus convenient to everything Investment Property Call Now' DOWNTOWN. UNIVERSITY/ECONOMICAL TRADITIONAL HOME. $2b.000 Pleasant 2 story with big values City utilties. .3 bedrooms. 2 baths Also high ceilings, near everything Investment, convereted inlo two apartments See Now'

DOWNTOWN. UNIVERSITY/EQUITY APPEAL. $26,000 Plea sani 2 story fix up special City utilities. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Also high ceilings. convenient location Investment, converted into two apartments A first rale home value

NEAR DOWNTOWN, UNIVERSITY/PRICE-CUT BONANZAI

$28,9(M) Bungalow providing big benefits Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms Also near shopsbus. Use as investment or convenient place to live See Today'

FLORAL PARK/PLEASING BUNGALOW. $29 500 Congenial home with such nice features Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows. 2 bedrooms Carport. 3bx30 12 foot high commercial type building in rear. lake over immediately $29.500

Brook Valley $131,900

CLUB-AREA CONTEMPORARY

Sinkmy story with golfing nearby On 1 25 acres 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths plus family room vvoodfiurning stove, deck, eat-in kitchen, great family area, pantry, open basement, foyer, abundant storage (ireat view

Ptneridge $59,900

WOODSLAND STANDOUT

Kguily values linked with economical charm Con-lemporary Quiet street, great family area, central air, passive solar, -lun room, eal in kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, uoodbiirning stove, solar hof wafer, corner lol Seller will pay $11)00 of closing costs Near the hosintal

Pact

olus Highway

COUNTRY JEWEL

$35.000

tiungalovc boasting budget benefits Space for expansion. central air 2 bedrooms, storm windows, city water Also country kitchen, extra nice kitchen cabinets Roof two years old

MEADOWBROOK/VALUE-WISE BUNGALOW. $32 500 Friend ly residence with lots of warmth First owner pride Carpeting, eat in kit chcn, 2 bedrooms, corner lot. storm windows Plus 2-car garage Idea for Savvy Buyer.

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE/COUNTRY LIABILITY. $36 900

Here's a peach with dollar-wise charm Ranch-type expertly positioned on 13 aaes. Kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windows, well water, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Possible FHA Loan Assumption, immediately available. $36,900.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY/COUNTRY DELIGHT. $35,000 For charm check out this bungalow Space for expansion, central air,,2 bed-' rooms, storm windows, city water Also country kitchen Extra nice kitchen cabinets Roof two years old

WINTERVILLE/AFFORDABLE RANCH. $38,900 Attractive com fort plus brick facade Newly decorated Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bed rooms, corner lot, storm windows Plus near schoolsshops See this home now! Priced So Right!

SOUTH GREENVILLE/LITTLE BUT LOVABLE. $42,900 Lovely ranch providing brick exterior Family rpom, eat in kitchen^ 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, main level laundry, corner lot. fencing EBB heat, cyclone fence some carpet over hardwood Immediately available $42 900 COLONIAL HEIGHTS/PETITE BUT PERKY. $44 000 Attractive ranch promising happy days Quiet street, great family area, electric heat, carpeting, woodburning stove, fencing Combo living dining area, window unit, aluminum siding. Fast selling area. See It Now!

UNIVERSITY AREA/FIRST HOME LIVABILITY. $44 900 Cozy fireplace is an added bonus. Brick ranch Quiet street, gas heat, sun room, woodburning stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms Plus near schools-shops Walk to campus A Great Value!

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/A LITTLE DARLING. $44,900 Step saver bungalow providing brick styling Great family area, central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patin, storm windows Carport, available immediately $44.900 STANTON HEIGHTS/DOLLAR-SMART RANCH-TYPE. $47,500 Endearing lifestyle with brick facade First owner care, energy features Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, rhanicured lawn. deck, storm windows, shutters Custom Built Not far from the medical complex

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM/FASTIDIOUS CARE.

$48,900 Heres a prize with dollar-smart flair 2 story Traditional Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms 1' 2 baths, bay windows. patiO, Plus privacy wall Fireplace, refrigerator HARDEE ACRES/CUTIE OF A HOME. $45 900 Ranch boasting brick exterior. Great family area, central air. hardwood floors, eat in kit chen 3 bedrooms, 1* 2 baths, storm windows Carport Priced To Move! ORCHID HILLS/SOCIABLE FIRST HOME. $52 900 You will de light in Its brick styling and more Ranch just one owner Great family area cheery fireplace, central air, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows Plus close to all amenities Garage

BELLS FORK/BRICK STYLING. $53.000 Ranch type with pleasing flair Formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. l'/> baths, large trees, storm windows, city water Plus near shops New roof, garage, storage building

RED OAK/SWIMMING POOL FUN. $,54.9tK) Brick ranch perfect for first home buyers Quiet street, cozy fireplace, central air, gas heat, carpet ing, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage Ideal for savvy buyer

ORCHARD HILLS/VALUE WISE SMALLER HOME. $57,0(X) Ranch that offers step saver comfort Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio, fireplace, pretty dining area, large utility room

FAIRFIELD/COUNTRY APPEAL. $53.9(X1 Enjoy the livability of this hospital ranch Central air. great room, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, manicured lawn Seller will consider points and help with closing costs

SINGLETREE/HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS. $58 500 Garden space adds charm to this winner Ranch type, just one owner Quiet street, great family area, fireplace warmth, central air. wood paneling, carpeting Screened porch, pnvacy hedge Possible VA Assumption PINERIDGE/WOODLAND NOOK. $59,KK) Special touches linked with dollar wise charm Contemporary Quiet street, great family area, cen Iral air, passive solar, sun room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood burning stove, solar hot water, fericing Seller will pay $1.000 of closing costs Near the hospital

WESTHAVEN/MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK. $59 9(K) Brick facade sets off this hospitable ranch type Newly decorated Quiet street, great family area, cheerful hearth, central air, new carpeting, lamily room large trees Living dining combination, carport CAMBRIDGE/TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS. $61 9(H) In viting 2 story boasts garden space Quiet cul de sac, only one owner Great family area, cheery hearth, central air, wood paneling, carpeting formal dining room, family room Beautifully landscaped UNIVERSITY/HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT. $62 50() Bnck styl mg enhances this prize 1 Y story ranch Great family area, cheery fireplace, central air. hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat in kitchen Possible fifth bedroom, garage

GRACEFUL TRADITIONAL HOME, Classical 2 story 2 fireplaces formal dining room, eat in kitchen, heat pump, great rtxjni. 2 car garage, storm windows, gas heal Walk to the campus immediate possession $62 90()

SOTHRIDGE/ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE. $64,XX) Cheery fire place is just construction, ranch Quiet stieel. great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, mrxlern kitchen, .3 bedrooms 2 baths, kitchen din ing combinahon

COUNTRY. SRI 126/NEEDS COSMETIC WORK. $67,500 En gaging ranch loaded with extras Brick. 2-car garage, cheery hearth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths Not far from Pitt Community College. BRENTWOOD/CONTEMPORARY WARMTH. $69,900 Cathe dral ceilings brightens this stand out Single-owner care, energy saver Fireplace coziness, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights, carpeting, great room, eat-in kitchen, kitchen island RIVERHILLS/FIREPLACE COZINESS. $69.900 Delight in the warmth of this cordial brick ranch-type Quiet street, great family area, cen tral air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

SHADED YARD. I'/z story brick Traditional with price appeal First-owner pride. Tree-lined street, fireplace coziness, central air. electric heat, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, corner lot. garage $69.900

BELLS FORK/RURAL SETTING. $74.900 Ranch with plus values Cheery fireplace, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, central vacuum, carport, 26x30 wired workshop

BAYTREE/INVEST IN VALU. $76,000 Cozy fireplace sets off this welcoming 2 story Contemporary Under construction Great family area, great room, formal dining room study. 3 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths Plus quiet street, carpeting Possible fourth bedroom

LAKE ELLSWORTH/ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY.

$84.900 Welcoming home includes warm fireplace. Kid glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings great room, sun room, thermal glass Near the Medical Complex WESTHAVEN V/INFORMAL YET PLUSH. $89,900 Cheery fire place heightens this hospitable 1V2 story Cape Cod. One owner Great family area, space for expansion, central air. French doors, formal dining room, foyer. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, unfinished 2nd floor CLUB PINES/CONGENIAL BRICK FRENCH-STYLE. $93,900 Cozy hearth is jut part of its appeal Great family area, central air, French doors, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus carpeting, deck, storage building CHERRY OAKS/MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE. $115,000 V/2 story brick Traditional dazzle Cheery hearth, central air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms. ,3 baths Also patio, great family area, sunken living room, foyer, storm windows, multi purpose room, near recreation, large trees, eat m kitchen, corner lol A Genuine Value!

McGREGOR DOWNS/WOODLAND SENSATION. $124,900 Welcoming 2 story Traditional that has it all Skillfully sited on 2 9 acres Fireplace charm, hardwood floors, formal-dining room, foyer, den. easy-care landscaping. 4 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths Plus deck. 2-car garage, quiet street, dual cooling Not far from the Medical Complex BROOK VALLEY/GOLF-AREA EXCITEMENT. $131.900 3 story Contemporary club area splendor On 1 25 acres 3 car garage. 4 bed rooms. 3'-'2 baths Also great family area, eat in kitchen, open basement, large trees, dual cooling, woodburning stove, multi purpose room, easy care landscaping, deck, near recreation, abundant storage Great View TUCKER ESTATES/SPARKLING EXECUTIVE FANTASY. $140,(XX) Delectable l'/2 story Contemporary Brick Cheery fireplace, paddle fans, formal dining room 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, solar hot water Plus one owner fencing, family room, large trees, deck, loyet. great lamily area, quiet street, energy efficient, modern kitchen Four or five bedrooms

BEDFORD/REGAL HOME. $209,500 Peerless 3 story cedar farm house Under construction Fireside cheer, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Aire range, thermal glass Plus pantry, great family area, many built ins, sun room, dual cool mg. bakony. 2 car garage, foyer, corner lot HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD/OFF HWY. 43 WEST. Cleared lot. nice size $11,250

ALICE ACRES LOTS/THREE LARGE LOTS in Alice Acres Re

stricteil Covenants No Trailers $(i,(XX) Fach

PACTOLUS LOT/SR 1538, PACTOLUS Township Wooded resi

denlial lot approximately 3 67 acres $14,500

ACREAGE/THIRTY THREE CHOICE ACRES adjoining

McGregor Downs, with 1.124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity, a

great location $110.(KH)

WATERFRONT/BEAUTIFUL. WOODED, and on the Pamlico 100' o( waterfront and 365' deep At Pictureesque and Historic Male s Point

ALICE ACRES/SEVEN LOTS FOR SALE at Alice Acres $6,000

each Some owner financing possible

LOTS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF McGREGOR DOWNS. Three

lots suitable for single family homes $7,500 Each

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355*6234

Cherry Oaks $ 115.000

IMPOSING TRADITIONAL HOME

Classic prestige home. Brick l*/z story Fireside com fort, central air. formal dining room, game room. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths plus great family area, extra large closets, eaf-in kitchen, comer lot, large trees, patio Call now!

University $62.500

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Cheery fireplace is a welcome feature Brick I'z story ranch Great family aiea. cenuiil uir. haruwood floors, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus near schools -bus Garage

APARTMENT COMPLEX/THIRTY APARTMENTS Fot Sal* All presently tented Each unit consists of 514 square leet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat window unit, patio and privacy fence Call lor details DUPLEX/UNIVERSITY AREA/BRICK DESIGN. $59 900 Smart buyer should love this home Eat-in kitche. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each unit, coiner lot, large trees, city utilities Plus near schools Use as investment or live in one rent other INVESTOR - RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES Inviting dollar wise gem lor the clever buyer Three townhomes Two story, foyer, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms. I'/2 baths, fencing, all three for $95.900

Our People Make The Difference

756-5395

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.................................355-6234

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR.....................................7564835

Kay Davis. REALTOR............................................355-6980

Sue Casfelkw, REALTOR And Insurance 355-7111

Frances Harris. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

201 Commerce St.

Charles Tripp, Broker............................................757-3541

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GRI, CRS 355-2996

Mary Scudder. Broker............................................756-4067

Anne DuHm, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

jKk Dufhii. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

mmm

The Daily RflectOf. QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, March 9,1966 D-l 7

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evane......

SwOuiia.....

jMMWyfick......

Ray Spear*.......

Allta Carroll.....

Jeff Aldridge... Nancy Dudley..

.758-1119

.355-2588

.756-5716

.758-4362

.756-8278

.355-6700

.756-5596

250.000Ocr*eok* Island. Hera Is Ih* perfeei Island ralrsal! Bungalow on Sllvar Lak* faaluraa 3 badrooms, 1 bath, 90* boat ramp. Partial owner financing offarad.

169,100Brook Valley. ThI* stately horn* offers your family comfortabla living with a touch of eloganc*. You'll enjoy all the spaciouanass you find 'in th* S bedrooms and thro* lull bstha. Hardwood floors complamani Ih* large den with fireplace and th* lovely dining room. An axcaptionsi home tor thoa* with oxcopiional taste and th* children will love having their own plsyrooml

129.900Brook Valley. Spacious 4 bedroom traditional with over 3000 squsr* feet foaturos formal living and dining room, *at-in kitchan, family room with firapiaca, master bedroom auHe, hug* playroom and a doubi* garage.

129.000Country Elaganc*. Rarely will you find such an ax-quIsH* horn*. Qi|i*tly tiickad away, yet only minutes from Qraanvillo, this 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath home is aliv* with color and charm. Sitting on approximstoly

acras, H offers formal living areas, dan with liraplac*, dack and much mora. You must sea to ap-praclats.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a ddfarance, you must saa thia home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom wHh dresaing room. Draam kHchan with til* counters. All fornul areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

124.500-Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, bath 2 story on approximately acre wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac with private driv*. Stately dan with firapiaca, exposed beams, camral vacuum, vary private.

112.500Brook Valley. Peac* and quiet of traffic fra* Wastchastar Orlv*. 4 spsciou* badrooms, formal areas, family room with firapiaca, largo scraanad back porch with view of woodad lot.

112.000Tucker Estatas. Beaullful four bedroom homo in ona of Qraanvlll** finest areas. This quality constructed honM faaturas formal dining room, kitchan with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcaaas. Call today for your personal showing.

109.000Lovely contemporary with 4Mi acre* located on th* Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 5 acras avallabi*. Praviaw this unique proparly today.

99.500Charming WilliamslMrg. ThI* home features custom detail throughout. Combination groat room and dining room with firapiaca. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, beautiful kitchan and bay window.

96.500Tuckar Estatas. Th* time to buy is now. Baautilully dacoratad 3 bedroom, 2 bath Salt-Box. Living room, plus a sunroom that look* out on a woodad natural sotting.

94.900You can hav* it all! Under construction in Brandywin* Estates this lovoly traditional Is located oq an exceptionally larga wooded lot. This two story horn* has 2100 square toot with 3 spacious badrooms, 2Vt baths, groat room with tiraplac*, kitchen and dining room.

69.900Lakowood Pinos. 2068 square feat. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don, 2 car carport on a beautiful woodad lot. Sallar will pay closing costs and points.

67.500Portortown. Spacious 3 bedroom hous* in th* country ha* rocantly been remodolod and features Isrg* great room with fireptac*, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storaga, 2Vt baths, spacious utility room, doubi* garage and saparat* workshop.

85.500Aydan. A vrall maintainad horn* in Th* Pinas. All formal areas plus large family room with firapiaca. 4 badrooms, 2Vt baths, mudroom, double car garaga. Oatachad 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situatad on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

05.000Farmvill*.i Spacious four bedroom honw in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, dan with firapiaca. carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool

84.900Tucker Estates-rnjoy comfortabi* living In this rustic csdar frn!l<uusa locatad In on* of Graanvllla's finest areas. Spacious great room, thra* badrooms with master downstairs, two baths, scraanad in porch, super loan assumption.

82.900Charry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch with brand now In-, tarlor. Haw carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, dan with firapiaca. kitchan with eating area. Large master sultal $84,900.

81.500University area. Elegant Colonial horn* faaturas gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-raiga hous*. A special faatura is th* one bedroom attached apartment. Truly on* of a kind.

79.000Elogant traditional on larga corner lot in on* of Bathal's finest areas. This horn* faaturas 4 badrooms, 214 batha, formal areas, dan, doubi* garage. Many extras.

78.500A must seat This brick ranch ha* ovar 1800 square teat with all formal areas, family room, kitchan with nook, 3 badrooms and 2 baths. Extras include a carport and lor your spring and summer enjoyment, a scraanad porch. This horn* is tastefully dacoratad and In "mov*-in" condition.

74.900Baytra*. Under construction. Two story Williamsburg In this lovely neighborhood. Offers 3 largo badrooms. 2V4 baths, largo kitchan with braakfaat nook, saparat* utility rooom. Many spacial extras.

74.900Extraordinary country homo built In th* lata IBOO's Is locatad on a baautllul piac* of land only minutos from town. Call today for an eppointmant to so* this lovely estate.

74.900Duplax. This 2 story brick duplex foaturos 2 badrooms, 1 baths, fireplace and hoat pump. FHA loan assumption svailabls. Locatad near hospital ares.

74;000You'll lova th* charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 balh homo featuring groat room with liraplac*, sun porch and malntananc* fra* exterior. Locatad on a corner lot In lovoly neighborhood. Unbollavabiy priced at.

73.900Unlvorslty area. Woodad sotting is th* baglnnlngl Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many sxtras.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Dick Evane During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Susan Likoaar .

Jllaync Johnoton.. Tarry Hathaway....

Jane Harrloon.......

Katherine Vinaon..

Mike Aldridge.......

Don Southerland...

..............................756-7984

.....................Office Manaoer

..............................355-5B7

.............................752-4616

........... 752-5778

.................. 756-7871

.............................756-5260

73.900Camalol. Country flair abounds in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch. Great room with firaplac*, dining room, kHehen wHh breakfast nook. Many extras and custom decor for th* parfectionist in you!

72.900-Rolllnwood. Beautifully dacoratad horn* in this unique subdivision offers 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, living room with fireplae* and catha^l ceiling, loft, kitchen with all appliances including built-in microwave and spacious prvate patio area.

72.500Candlewick Estates, immaculate three bedroom ranch is tastefully decorated and in axcallent condition. This horn* foaturos a spacious great room wHh firapiaca, dining room, kitchan with breaktast area and lots of storage space.

89.900-Forest Hilt Circl*. 2800 square foot of contemporary living. 4-5 badrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Privat* decks oft back, plenty of traas, super location.

89.900Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cadar on corner woodad lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, groat room wHh firaplac*, deck and doubi* car garaga are a few of its faaturas. Excellam family neighborhood!

88.500Sadgafiald. Tastefully dacoratad thro* bedroom horn* faaturas ^0k>l^%*B nM^formal dining room, kitchan wlM^^kfiy |ar, Isn^niam location and a great f kwr*

88.500Quail Ridg*. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse is only a yaar old and in axcellant condition. This horn* oftars a large living room with firaplac*, dining room, kitchen with all appliances and a spacious private 'patio.

67.900Great contemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room and more.

67.900Sadgefield. All you could want in this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned for gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumabla loan.

69.000Lak* Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Thro* bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

87.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhous* in fenced in back yard with an electric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Really imnuculate and has an 814 % assumable VA loan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiot street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Doubla garaga and fenced back yard.

66.900Country comfort can be yours in this spaciolis brick ranch. Foaturos over 2000 square feet, formal living roomidining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

65.500Sadgefield Drive. 3 beckooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated interior. Family room withfireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

84.900Betvedora. Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offers living

room, kitchen-den combination, screened porch, fenced yard.

64.900This one of a kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large loft area tor possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assumption!

83.900Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

82.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen/dlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

63.500Pinerldge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilstor fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

62.000Unique rustic design. Surround yourself with wood warmth. Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, great room. Beautiful wooded lot.

61.900Pinerldge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the'clty. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in back yard. All situatad on a corner lot.

61.000An attractive ranch, offering 3 bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace and woodburning stove. Kitchen-dining combiruition. Jenn-Aire range. Extra large utility room. Carport and a very nice two-story workshop wHh electricity. Being offered at an affordable price.

59.900Spacious split level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

59.900Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, 1V4 baths, carport, beautiful landscaped yard for your summer equipment, an in-ground swimming pool with 5 foot chain link fence surrounding area. All of this at an affordable price.

59.900Colonial Heights. A story-book home. This charming three bedroom, 2 bath home will suit both mom and dad. Special features include a large living room with fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-in kitchan, wired workshop/garage. ExcollenI FHA assumabla loan.

59.900Call today to preview this wall maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, dan with firaplac*. Locatad on quiet dead end street.

50.900University Area. Charming with a capital C" describes this lovely home on Library Street. With almost 1650 square feet, it features living and dining rooms, kitchen with Jann-Aira, two or thra* bedrooms, two baths, sunroom and screened porch.

50.900Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is just the baginlng. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospital.

59,800-A country setting with peace and quiet. You'll find this 4 bedroom, 1 bath homo on an acre of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage.

58.900This 3 bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge foaturos living room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 2*/4 baths and a largo patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

58.500Slnglatree. Immaculate brick ranch offers largo greatroom with fireplace, kllchen-dlning combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy tanca surrounds yard. WIrad 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900CoHeg* Court Bpoeious briek ranch wMh all tamul areas, dan, three bedroom*. 114 baths. Extras include Isrg* wired workshop, fenced in yard.

87.800Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 214 bath townhouse is avaMabI* tar you now. Largo aaMn kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient ta pool andtennift.

57.500Cambridge. LIk* new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, hug* groat room wHh firaplac*. fenced back yard. Really special!

58.900FarmvHI*. Spacious is just the baginlng. Ovar 2700 squar* fael, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and don, largo detached garage. Country dacor.

56.500-Alaxandor Circle. Charming, thra* bedroom home foaturos living room with firaplac*, sunny kHchan wHh breakfast bar and dining area, spacious fancad in back yard, carport boautMully dacoratad and In great condHion.

58.400-Twin Croak SObdhrision. Now construction. This country charmer offors 3 badrooms, 2 baths, groat room wHh firaplaco plus boy window and dock. Wall, bulH and tastefully dacoratad.

58.400-Simpson. Under construction. ThI* ranch will faatura 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh bay window and firaplac*. and deck. Buy now in time to help saiactdocor.

55.900Twin Oak*. Here's that priced right contemporary you'v* been waHing for. WHh thra* bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh fireplaea, bulH-ins and cathiK dral coiling, H's on a corner lot wHh a prvala fenced back yard.

54.900Immaculate brick ranch oight mitas west of cHy. Throe badrooms. 1 '/4 baths, dock, 24 x 24 workshop, garaga.

54.900Country SeHing. Well maintained briek ranch. Three bedrooms, 1 baths, great room, deck and 24 x 24 wired detached workshop on just under on* acre. A must see.

54.500-A place to begin is this 3 bedroom, 114 bath brich ranch. Sunken family room with firaplac* Inser.

53.900New Con^HioiP^ SM^iald Subdivision. House to mmm jAAdinl tdplan pictured. Three bedrooms,%lillMl, lillJrgarag*.

52.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, firaplac* in great room.

52.900Edwards Acres. Perfect for your family wHh 3 spacious badrooms and 114 baths. Features well planned spacious kitchen wHh lots of storage. On lovoly, private wooded lot. AssumabI* FHA loan.

52,600A vary attractiv* 3 bedroom, two balh frame home. Greatroom wHh fireplae*, kHchimdining, heat pump, dack and nice size workshop. Locatad in Grifloa Also an attractiv* loan which is assumable.

51.900Fabulous fHties! bnmaculat* briek ranch wHh 3 badrooms, 114 baths, great room and garage. No city taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900Locatad on a quiet street in Singlotr**, this charming, brick home is only 3 years old. Parfact for fHsHim* homabuyers, H faatura* 3 badrooms, 114 baths, living room, and kHchen wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been elactricall wired.

49.900H you need a four bedroom home at a vary reason-abl* price, this is H! WHh living room, family room. kHchen. detached garaga and fancad back yard. H's priced to sell!

49.900Spacious modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on over an acre of land. Great room wHh wood stove, central air, laundry area and deck. Fanced in 3 stall horse slabla and riding area.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this invastnwm property.

48.900Coumry flair abounds in this four bedroom, 114 bath brick ranch. Great room, large kttchendining combination, patio and outdoor grill for upcoming summer outings.

48.900Lexington Squar*. Tastefully dacoratad 2 bedroom townhouse Is convenlemiy locatad and has tala of

extras!

48.900PossibI* FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Graenbriar. Home also features kHchan/dlning combination, fancad yard, carport and an alactrically wired outside building.

47.900Graenbriar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kHchen and a privat* beckyard wHh large workshop or utilHy building.

46.900Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conve-niamiy locatad next door to Graanvilla Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption for qualHied buyer. $46,900.

46.500Colonial Haights. Much for th* money in this three bedroom brick ranch. Large sunny kHchan wHh dining area. Spacious living room. A baautlful opportu-nHyforyou.

46,000Country Squir*. Low down payment is just th* beginning! Coumry charm accamad wHh bay window in this 3 bedroom, 114 bath home. Extras include dack and nic* landscaping.

45.900Aydan. Perfect startar horn* faaturas 3 badrooms,

114 baths, laundry room, garaga, fenced in back yard, storage building and covarad patio.

45.900Pay low equity and assume this NCH loan at a low fixed rat* if you qualify. * This unH features 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom dacor wHh many extras.

45.900Fox Fun. "*4^Y acre lot isVi#ll)illrtlKllnd in axcallent condition. PoJtlmm iMHRiption.

44.900Colonial Haighi*. ThI* 3 bedroom brick horn* is splc and apan insid* and out. Offers lovaly living room wHh firapisc* and dining area, spacious kHchan and newly remodeled bath.

44.900Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom horn* on largo tal in th* country. Large country kHchen and hug* groat room.

44.900Colonial Haight*. Attamion first time buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home features living room wHh firepiaca, sat-in kHchan, tree shaded lot and fenced back yard. WHh convanient in-town location, H's pricadtosell.

43.900Great lor kids. This pretty Sherwood Greens home wHh three bedrooms. l'/> baths living room and large eaNn kHchan is on a pretty lot and quiet street. A big plus on this home is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

43.500This lovely older remodeled home in Bethel has much to offer. H features living and dining room, dan, library wHh firepiace, three bedrooms, bath, fancad in yard.

43.500UniversHy Area. Like new 2 bedroom townhouse. Cozy den wHh fireplace, kitchen wHh all the nic* extras, very affordable wHh low down payrnem.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfrom property 175 fool pier wHh screened in deck at end of pier. Also elactric boat winch.

39.900Shenandoah Village. Immaculat* 2 badroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and in excaflent condHion. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at 10.15%.

39.900Get out of the city hustle and bustle in this brick ranch wHh three bedrooms, living room. kHchan-dining combination

39.500Ayden. Spacious older home close to dowmown area. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

37.900Ayden. They dont build am like they used to. This 3 bedroom. 1 bath bungalow with hardwoods and heart pine floors, plaster walls, arched doorway and French doors is in a good neighborhood and perfect for someone who wants to increase valu* by using a little TLC.

35.900Investors. This could be the one. 3 bedroom bungalow in University Area. Rented for $450 a month. Only a few blocks from ECU

29.900Downtown area Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potential.

25,000Belvoir. Affordable country living in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

22.500Attention investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

Call ot.'ice f Thra* bedroom

nder Circle lions. Speight Subdivision, is in mint condition and offers living room with dining area, hardwood floors, carport, r^ew gas furnace and a large fencad-in backyard. $56,500. Your Host; Ray Spaars.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$82,500The rolling terrain and large wooded lots In Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of this traditional brick ranch home featuring three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, sunny kitchen, deck and double garage. Listing Broker: Alita Carroll.

DARE TO COMPARE!

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Open Today 2:00-4:00

2 Bedroom Unit:

1141 Square Feet $47,900 Total Price $41.00 Per Square Foot

3 Bedroom Unit 1541 Square Feet $59,900 Total Price $38 Per Square Foot

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.

DARE TO COMPARE!

Financing Packages From 8V^% aifjustable to 10% fixed rates. Payments like rent!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Bedroom Townhous*....$46,900..P & I Payment $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bedroom Flat....$51,900....P & I Payment $451 with $3000 down.

D-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

141

Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

S340/montti. Near hospital, pro-fostlonalhelghbors, I year old, J bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-0O-672U13.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

Call75t0l REAACOEAST I BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment, urpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water fur nished, S225. Greenville /Manor. 752W15.

1 BEDROOM efficiency apart ment, IW blocks trom Universi

ty. Call 752-2114, 9 5, 752 5169, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 752^15.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Rlverbluff Road. See Smith In surancand Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills *265.00; Whitehollow Orive S265.00; Village East S310.00. Close to hospital *350.00. Uni verslty Condo. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, *310; Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, *265. Lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

3 BEDROOM apartments, carpet, drapes and appliances furnished. *235 and up. students welcome. EOH. Call 524 4239 or 524-4897.

Sunday, March 9.1986

141

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

1>/2 baths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy Eftlcient

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence r/dryer hooKups

Washer/dryer Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647-

Nights a, Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni verslty. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent Older home turned into two apart ments. Owner will furnish heat and hot water. Offers large rooms bnd plenty of privacy. One bedroom *210. Two bedroom *235. Call for George at 756-3000 or 756 3372.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday Friday, 85.

iPimi, c/fifcUn

Over 2300 square feet, new roof.lieautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step down, living room, dining room, 2 baths, breakfast sunroom, deck, outside game/party room, storage building, 2 car garage, carport, large corner lot (157x205). Just 15 minutes from hospital and medical school.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.

746-3671

Bear Baldree 746-6468 C.O. Pratt 746-6474

141

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

sewer, optional washers, dryws, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. *195 a month. 90

day lease AABI

LE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Oub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

141

Apartments For Rent

TffEl WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens frost-free refrigerator;' water sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 beWoom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, liun

^rtments TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE ___________________

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU campus. Furhished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758-6061

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apartment in Cindy Court. *280/ month. Heat and water furnished No pets. Call 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

dry rooms, balconlsi, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utillj^ and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6169.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

CORNER UWRENCE611TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facill ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof patios for grilling. One block Irom ECU, 4'/j blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ment$Appllances furnished. rpet'Central heat and

airfree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Lxated oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:30 5:30

/Monday Friday

752-3519

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD

Interest rates are the lowest In 7 years. Bill Lee Enterprises

has lots available in Tucker Estates.

tVe build Quality Homes At A Fair Price.

Contact:*

BILL LEE ENTERPRISES, INC.

Greenville, NC

757-1147

MIS

?SS-

)c^n rfif

Broker On Duty

STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Lovely and unique floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dinmg-kitchen combination. large living room with fireplace, deck. Priced in the $60's. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C5.

Stan Cherry 758-0168

GREAT PLACE TO START, A new

E-300 home with plenty of room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, deck and -very affordable. Priced in the $50s. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.,#C2.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES.

Luxury townes, 1280 square feet. Beautiful moss laden trees, plans in office. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C9

A CHARMER IN BAYREE will catch your eye and capture your heart with its beautiful windows, storybook charm and style to spare. Cathedral ceiling in dining room, sunken living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths. Priced in the mid $70's. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C4.

ENJOY LIFE & HOME in this lovely ranch and lovely community Three bedrooms, 2 .full baths, large kitchen with range, dishwasher, refrigerator, built-in microwave oven. Living room with fireplace, deck and 3 car carport in a great location Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C6

CLEVEWOOD! Without question one of the most uniqu plans on the market. Beautiful stairwell, vaulted ceiling and fireplace in living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, deck, on a beautiful wooded lot. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C12.

LOTS AND LAND

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL lot In well established neighborhood. Priced to sell at $5.600 City water and sewer is available. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 #JC74.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. 37 acres plus, mostly cleared Priced to sell. Great location with excellent potential to be developed. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 8JC9

LESS THAN SIX ACRES of wooded property located on paved road. City water available, some owner financing. Call Stan Cherry. 758-0168 #S11.

DUPLEX LOT, located in prime location and priced to sell. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 JC10

PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. 6

acre, wooded lot. Some restrictions. Call for more information. Cali Stan Cherry, 7580168. #S1,

FOUR ACRES of land. 3 cleared and 1 wooded, south of Ayden 396 feet of road frontage. Perk test has been done. Call Betty Hardesty, 746-3788. #B1.

FIT AS A FIDDLE and right in the middle of a good sudivlsion Two bedrooms. 1 bath, all large rooms Nice size lot. Call Stan Cherry, 758-0168. ffS7

SUMMERFIELDI! Beautiful new home under construction with 1524 square feet, large living room with vaulted ceiling 3 bedrooms with huge walk-in closet in master bedroom. 2 full baths, dining room, deck and priced In the $70's Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C10

INVESTOR!! This 2 bedroom home in a well established neighborhood in very good condition has just been reduced to $20,000 Excellent rental property. Call J C. Bowen. 756-7426 #JC 12

INVEST NOW IN THIS 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Family room, kitchen combination. Priced to move. Call Stan Cherry, 758-0168. #S5

JUST REDUCED. 3 bedroom ^rick home In the city Great for rental properly or for the first time home buyer. Excellent loan assumption and home is priced to sell at $34,000 Call J C. Bowen. 756-7426 JC9.

HAPPINESS FOR SALE. 2 bedroom home only I/z years old, just like new, located on a large country lot. Home has an excellent loan assumption. Owner is being trans ferred. Priced in the mid $40's. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426. #JC1

CHERRY OAKS. Fantastic home under construction 1720 plus square feet 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, deck and more Priced In mid $80 s AG1

MAKE YOUR MOVE on this 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath brick home with garage Great lor rental or for someone to call home. Excellent loan assumption and priced to sell at $35.750 Call J C Bowen. 756-7426. #JC8

MANY EXTRAS, with this bedroom brick home located on a large country lot. Home Is In ex cellent condition and has almost 1500 square feet. Priced to sell at $53,000. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 JC11.

COUNTRY SETTING. Larqe 3 bedroom brick home located on large country lot Owners need to sell and the price is right at $39,500. Need to see this one to-dayl! Call JC Bowen. 756-7426 JCIO

PERFECT INVESTMENT. 3 bedroom brick home in the city near all shopping. Has an excellent loan assumption Priced to sell at $36.750. Call J C. Bowen, 756-7426 #JC7

HERE'S YOUR DREAM with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, custom brick home Over 2,000 square feet plus garage Home has all formal areas and is located In a nice quiet communty on over an acre wooded lot. Call J.C. Bowen. 756-7426 #JC13.

Fourslte is a mambar of Homas For All Amarica, tha only rafarral sarvica afflliatad with Battar Homas And Cardans National Raloca-tion Systam. We ara proud to offer our customers this additional professional sarvica.

Letli Jordan Carolyn Erwin J.C Bowen KImMcLawhorn Oevid Joyner Betty Hardesty Al Baldwin 7Se-35a3 356-0te /$e-7426 753-S62S 74-276 74B-3788 7S6-7836

141

Apartmtnts For Rf nt

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E. Tenth street

TWO BEDROOMS four blocks from ECU. Enargy afflciant units In ttM woods. Washer dryar hook ups, cable TV In Ciudad In the rent.

Cell 758 4041 REMCO EAST

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry lacllifles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2 A 3 BEDROOMS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville Is talking about.

173 HeuMsForRtnt

AVAIUBL APftiL I. Two

bedrooms with carport. Nica qufot neighborhood. *380 par month. 412 Oak Sfrttf. Call 754-4924 or 754 3438.

r^lYS BEDROOM HOUSE for rant. Dickinson Avenue

757

exacuflve home In Cherry Oaks, *700 month. Available April 30. Contact Janet Bowser at 355-7*00.

fSIT

excellent nai Available Immadiatal

*250-M00/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. I-524-4l47,days,IS34-4007,r

, nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. One block from campus. Available June t. Call 758-9210.

HOUSE, 1 BEDROOMS,

carpeted, air conditioned, fenc ed fn yard

yard, *375. 758 4495 or 752

4108

HOUSE

FR RENT; bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

firaplace, double garage, over 1700 s

square feet in prestigious neighborhood. *575/month, so curTty deposit required. Call

LOW SECURITY DEPOSIT Save S100 On Your First Month's Rent

INFORAMTION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: /Monday Friday 10-4 Saturday 9 I

355-2198

Equal Housinq Opportunity

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartntent 104. 9-4 AAonday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R4AA0NTHLEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating .costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse, tW baths, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, 757 0471 after 5p.m.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $240 deposit. Year's lease required. $2M per month including water bill.

Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000

754 2904 355 2574 752 2438.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail

raqui

Cindy Yarberry, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

RENT REOUCEDonSbwlroom house at 2402 Tryon Orive, Co lonlal Heights Subdivision. Available 'Immediately. *340. 751 5299.

THRE BEDROO/MS,

2'/

baths, formal llvlng/dining, den, utility room, cook stove, refrigerator, drapes and storage building in quiet neighborhood. *500. References, lease and security deposit. Highway 33, next ~ ,104 Hawthorne

to Brook Valley, ibfe

244-9309 after 4. /

THREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital, *375 month. 753 3402 days; 758-8249evenlngs.

THREE

BEDROOM, Ayden,

option to buy, income *750, fireplace, woodstove, fenced

yard, modern kitchen, *350 per month. Call 754-7748.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. East

lOth Street, nice location. *250 a

month. S|)eight Realty, 754-9784

nights only.

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, *375/month. 758 1355.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for

rent. Call 752 3311.

3 BEOROO/M, 1 bath house in Hardee Acres *325.00 , 3 bedroom, i'/V bath house In Hardee Acres. Oen with woodstove *425.00. All require lease and deposit Outfus Real fy Inc., 754 2475.

4 BEOROOAA/StUOY. 2 baths,

just remodeled, one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. S400/month, lease end deposit required Call 750 4754, after 5:30 weekdays, anytime, weekends.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 50 yards from school of music, 100 yards

from nursing building. 20 yards from school of business. 951

Shady Lane, *500/month. Prater professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 758 4444.

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12x40, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, on private lot. No pets. Deposit re-, quired. 754 4204 and 754 5987. URGE

2 BEDROOM, new

carpet, private lot. No pets. 754 9784.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2

bedroom, Taylor Estates, 757 3735.

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February

1. Cal 1355 5400 between 9 5p.m.

PRIME RETAIL SPACE for

rent. Rivergate Shopping Center. 752 1750 11 a m. 4 p m 758-4195 nights and holidays.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First Popular Quail Ridge, bedrooms townhouse, I'/z baths, 1140 square feet, for 1425/month No pets allowed, 1 years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse, baths beside athletic club 754 9111 or 754 7598

QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rent, 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace Beautiful! *550 month Lease and deposit CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 1^6666.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 2<'V baths, fireplace, pool, *475/month. Lease and de posit required. 752 7480.

TWO BEDROOM. 1',v bath. Williamsburg Manor. Fully equipped kitchen. Washer dryer hookup, outdoor and attic storage. *350. Available April 1 Call 754 3444.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, appli anees, carpet, laundry room, ECU/city bus, pool. *285 752 1011.

2 BEDROOMS, University Con domiums, I'/i baths. *295. Call 800 446 3870,R. K,, 205 991 0339, or 804 270 7384.

BEDROOM townhouse, tV-i baths, with fireplace, available immediately. Located Rlverbluff Road, behind The

Putt-Putt Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hookup*. *315/ month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

bedroom, 1

___bath

townhouse for rent Immediate occupancy. 355 2474 or 355 4016

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH I, 3

bedroom, I bath house ort East ern Street, 1025 square feet, screened in porch *375 a month Call Clark Branch /Management at 355 2000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVILLE

Call 781-1322 or write P 0 Box 007, Oreenvllle. N.C. lor your tree copy ol "Homes For Living", e moninly publlctllon peched with pictures, delslls and prices ol homes and svsllsble locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

Oet your, tree copy ol "Homes For Living'. In the city you ire going to. Know Ihg real eelete market belora you get there. Vout copy Is in eur office. We can help you buy. eali or tied* e home any piece in the nation

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished.

washer/dryer, air, private lot. No pets. 752 4051 after 6 p.m.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent. 752 5435. WASHER, AIR

Deposit re

quired. Limit one child. No pets. Ca .......

.all 754 2495 after 3 pm. No calls after 9 pm.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, *130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no chilW-en. 758 0745

14 X 70 FURNISHED, like new, central air, heal, no pets, no children, 752 7877,9 2.

14x45 in country. Wintervllle area. 2 bedrooms. I bath, total electric, central heat and air, unfurnished, 2 car garage. *225 deposit *250 per month. Call 744 6704.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot Good location. Lease and depos it Nopets 752 3284,825 5391

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. North of Town, *150/month. Call 757 0488

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, located b mile from Greenville, *150. Call 830 1472

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent *50 per month. 744 2425

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355 4014.

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 754 1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 754 1454.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private All utilities furnished. *85 per month. 757 1624.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550

FOR LEASE: Office or business space. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, approximetely 900 square feet. Call 355 5400, be tween 9 5.

MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. *8 00 per square toot Including utilities and anitorlal. 4 suites available.

ienltorlel. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size Clerk Branch, Realtort, 355

2000.

181

Offict Space For Rent

5PFlira?i75iTir2

room suite. Janitorial and utlHtles. Chapin Building, 3104 South /Memorial Orivt. Call 754 1234.

3735

P* RENT: 4 bedrootnTTbath

OFFkB SPACE for rant. Single and suites. *135 a month and up. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322

RENT. Spacious five bedroom home In Portertown, leu thOn to minutes from Greenville. 3 fOII baths, naarly

OFFICE BUILOlftO for salei leau or leau/optlon. Excellent lor doctor or office facilitlet. *5 per square toot. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1323.

4000 square feet, large^^y^

6RIM LOCAtlON. Arllngtor t feet, 754

Centre, 1310 square 4295, after 4 p.m

, for *400 per month. Call Clark-Brench, Realtort, 355-2000, ask for Loralla.

HMES FOR RENt IN Grifton,

^hlM LOCATION, 339 Arlington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental, 1800 472 8533.

RtNfAL SRA'ier'avallabla

192 RoommattWintBd

^MAmfoSfrATT

wanted: 752-0914.

FEMALE ROOIMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouu. *150 plus '/> utllltlM. Call 754-7509after 9p.m.

FEMULE ROOMAMTE, *125 plus </i utilities. Nice 2 bedrooms, 2 bath*. 754 721*.

ROOMMATE NEED6 to shard 3 bedroom apartment

*135 tier month Must rent. Call

'tck I

Patrick Leary al 438 4*48 from 9 to 5 or 433-4174 alter 5. Also can call Tracy Watson at 758 3024.

WANTED; koommata to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, 8135/month plus utilltlu. Call after 7 p.m 355 7944.

/May, 1984. Kenningion Square

iMem -

emorial Drive, across from AAacOonald's - can be built to fit j^our tize_ requirements. Call

requir ^ __

Fourslte Realty, David or Al, 355-7300.

SHERATON SQUARE. Office space for ula or leau. New construction, available April 1. Call Brian Jonas, Ceatury 21 Bau Raalty, 754-4444

THE BiSt PR LESS. Mid Eastern offict condos. Superior location ih prutiglous builnus

dlitrlcl. Comer of Commerce and Clifton. Unique archltK tural design. Many extra

Ique

Man

archltK

192 RoommatQWantBd

Tml ^k#ltSikA'C

remate wantad: *l25/monfh, plus '4 UtllltlM, 2 bedroom. houM furnished. Call after 5:30,-75I-24I7 w

194 WantBd To Buy :

mrmsT pe^SnSf

wood tlmbK. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights. -WMfib - HOI end innti for tale dirut Call Bill /Mont ford. Broker, 355-7730.

196 WantBd To Lbbm T^!S^baccoT3

peanut poundage, 758-3053.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmartta

SU And 12 Month LIB8N

2lBdrpBniToiHihOM88o818odrooiBOifd8n4pgftniil8

Socurity Oopoilt Amount Tompororlly Roducid

Phone 758-4015

OIrBcliont: 10th StrMt Extantion To Rivor Bluff Road, Naxt To Rivargata Shopping Cantar.

featurM. U pK square toot ground floor, *4 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Real tors, 355-3000.

WHY PAY RENT Office Con dominium Parliament Place for sale. lOOO square feet, ground level, ideal for profat

tional office. Ready for k > with possible

cupency. *42,000 loan auumptlon Joyner and HatchK, CPA*. 355 5005.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATUNTIC BEACH South winds and Saaspray, oceantide, Sunday-Sunday, *300. Sunday Friday, *300. Weekends *110. Pat FostK, Condo Rentals, 724 0950, after 5 p.m

BEACH VACATION Getaway I Beautiful ocaanfront and canal houses for rent 24 bedrooms. Super family beach. FREE BROCHURE. Hobbs Realty, Holden BaKh, NC 20443, (919) 843 3002.

THE BEACH CONNECTION Free Oak Island BaKhes rental brKhuru Margaret Rudd & AssKlatM, Oept SC. 310 Country Club Drive, Yaupon BeKh, NC28441; Phone919 278 6

: 28441; Phone919 278 6523

185 Rooms For Rant

BEDROOM 2 BLOCKS from

ECU campus New carpeting. Id air, wlftt

just painted, heat and private entrance Suitable for male. 752 3049

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F. 9 AM-5;30.PI. SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U SJSh^ter Corporation

OOCTOnS PAXX 4PTS os-ct It 0>1,|

15* jsri

XlRATtS LANOINO cxAc* >] zoo w Sl'Hi

tSOHAS

CAAtAINS OUAXTIRS niViR OAK

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WfllHiLLSORIfN RIOQI JOHNSTON STRtfT ARTS CTRRSS 0AR0IN3 CANNON COURT TRIITORS

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inc.

14 IC-4 I. liAiii %11.li I 4 i.ri NVii I . M

75-6Cei

SHlNANOOAH TOWNHOMtl

CIOAR COURT

If n u are dPditment huntlna, let*u% tdik with ytu dlM ut ttie 4 + uiilU we mandile aiHl rent In the f^reenvllle area. Cur pr4;fefsk nal %laff 4an evaluate vcur rental neeil anfl uia4 e vcu in the area an4] unit bet %ult4Hl l4 r vf)u.

Call cr time hv cur cfflce Hi ndav-f fl4idv fc r the ea*v wav t4 rekcate.

By Lynn Hoogenboom

Take a venerable institution (a military academy, for instance) that has been put on the defensive by forces outside its control (the Vietnam War). Add a murder that could blow up into a major scandal (the victim was almost certainly murdered by his sexual partner, a fellow cadet). Top it off with a powerful authority figure who is determined to whitewash the incident - and a lowly cadet who is equally determined to get to the bottom of the matter. What do you have?

You have "Dress Gray, the highly praised 1978 novel by Lucian K. Truscott IV and a new NBC miniseries with a script by Gore Vidal. It will air Sunday and Monday, March 9 and 10, on NBC.

Of course, the road from novel to miniseries is fraught with changes. The book takes place in that most venerable of institutions, West Point. The miniseries takes place in the fictional U.S. Grant Military Academy. The sister of the murdered cadet undergoes a name change (from Samantha to Elizabeth) and becomes the current, rather than just the former, girlfriend of By Slaight (Alec Baldwin), the curious cadet. Even the reason for the cover-up undergoes a distinct change

But one thing that hasn't changed is the devious and conniving character of Gen. Hedges, the orchestrator of the cover-up.

"Its the best part I've had, I think, in six years or so, says Hal Holbrook, who plays the ruthless general. This man enjoys punishing people. Thats where he gets his kicks. And I know that kind of person very well. When I was young, I was subjected to some pretty vicious treatment by somebody. That happened at a boarding school to which he was sent when he was 7 years old Holbrooks youthful experiences also left him with considerable firsthand knowledge about the military and a military education. I was sent away to boarding school when I was young, he says. "Then I went to military school for four years, and I was in the Army three years during World War II.

Subject: Dress Gray

TV-2 Ttw Dal ttotlctOf. Oftwill*. N.C. Sunday. Mwch 9.1286

Sunday Daytime

SrOeOCItySoiDdi SKcoi^FoteinaB ,

(USA) Night FUgkt S:0SO Night Tncto S:S0ONewi EaglaNMt S:4S (HBO) Riy Bradbvy Theater CiOOONevSightN OWoridTooaomm (S James Kennedy OffiNews James Robison (SPN) Movie The Outlaw (194S)

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(ESPN) Americas Cop '17 (USA) Night Flight 4:30 O Pleasant Grove Way O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening OGospelSlng 0ABetterWay O World Tomorrow QlShapeUp

(HBO) Movie Protocol (1984) (USA) Night Flight 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert Schuller (S Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival 0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour 0 (USA) Cartoons 0 It b Written 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Someones In The Kitdien With Jamie (ESPN) Winning Golf Tips (NIClQPowtthoose 7:300 Willie B.Lewb OOral Robots

Q Jimmy Swaggart OKemwth Copeland

0 Bugs Bumy And Friends (SHOW) Movie A Minor Miracle (1983)

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ChMl0 517 Arlington Blvd.r

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1:000 Gentle Bon O lUs Week With David Brink-

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OO James Kennedy O Bobby BunettMinistrieo 0PraiseTlme 0 Special Preoentatioo (SPl^Creati^ Wealth Through Government Loans (HBO) Movie Micki A Maude (1984)

(NKX) Lassie (USA) Cartoons 10:080 Good News 10:30 ODovey And Goliath OO Jerry Falwell ODean Smith

(B Movie Bowery Champs (1944)

. OJimWhittingtoo OEmestAngl^

0 Movie The Brotherhood Of The Bell (1970)

0 Faith For Victory 0 Heritage Village Church (SHOW) Movie Airplane! (1980)

(NICD Turkey Televlaioo 10:380 Movie The Molly Maguires (1970)

11:000 Superbook Cluh O First Presbyterian Church O Ernest Angley 0 First Bap^t Church 0 Masterpiece Theatre (SPN) Day Of Discovery (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK)Dangermonse 11:300 Robert Schnlkr O World Tomorrow QJimValvano 0 Charlie Harrison (SPN) Prophecy Couatdown (NICK) Star Trek 12:000 Shari Lewto O O O Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Pregame Show

(3) Movie Jennifer: A Womans Story" (1979)

OBiU Dance Outdoors O NCAA BasketbaU Championship Preview (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) HoneymoonerK The Lost Episodes (ESPlWrtsCenter (HBO) Movie A Passage To India (1984)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlaion (USA) Wrestling 12:100 Rodgers And Hammer-stein: The Sound Of American Music 12:300 Flipper OToBeArmouDced O Meet The Press O TUs Week With David Brink-leyg

0 Special PresenUtion

ONBAL_____

0 Church Triumphant (SPN) Money. Money. Money (SHOW) Movie The Old Maid (1939)

(USA) Movie Duel Of The Masters (1978)

IKHO Movie A Gathering Of Eagles (1983)

1:30 OKMs Incorporated ONews

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf

(ESPN) Splari Swimwear 88 (NICK)Laasie 100 O Movie California Passage (1950)

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0 Dave Lombardi (SPN) Ed Young (ESPN) College BasketbaU (NICK) The Magic Of Dr. Snng-rtes

2:10 0 Heritage: Clrtlbatloo And The Jews 2:30 0 Can You Be Thinner? 0PhUAnns

(SPN) How To Buy A Car Wholesale

3:000,Jay Jennings Personal Best

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(SHOW) Movie The Hunter (1979)

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0 Natioaal GagrapMc Christopher Plummer namtes this historical profile of Jerusalem, focusing on the religious shrines, the diverse cultures that coexist peacefully within its walls, and its people, including longtime mayor Teddy Kol-lek. In stereo, g (1 hr., 10 mia) (SPN) America Baby Featured: a visit to a Lamaie class taught by Elisabeth Bing, the meUwds co-founder; a discussion about children and television with experts. including Captain Kangaroo's Bob Keeshan; indoor crafts for toddlen.

(SBOW) Brothers Cliff is put a ' the spot when his teacher nukes some questionable donands ,of him in exchange for a makap test.g

(ESPN) FbhinHole (HBO) Movie "Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46 min.)

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8:060 Movie Run For Cover (1955) James Cagney, John Derek. (2 hrs.)

8:3000 Tough Cookies d) Movie The Fortune" (1975) Jack Nicholson. Warren Beatty. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Travelvisioo Internatk-al

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches odd TV memorabilia; a spoof of People's Court"; a man turned TV anchorwoman; the Rev. T.V. Seewell runs for President, g (NICK)Oppenheimer (USA) Associates 9:000 700 Gub

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8:110 Gnat Moneab With Na-* tiaal GwyspMr From the es-otic wildlife of the Naimb Desert to a daring raft race down the Yukon River, II years of National Geographic speciab are reviewed. Hal H<dbrook hosts.(R)g(2hn.)

MIOE^biNM (NKK) Borisoa Lewis Thomas - Notes Of A Biology Watcher Lewis Thomas, Iwdogist and author of Uves Of A CeO." explores individuality. (1 hr.)

18MO(l)News 0 0 0 Hotel A mans heart problems put a strain on his marriage, an extramarital affair loses its luster when the other woman finds out her lover isn't married; hotel guests claim their bekwgings have been stolen Melody Anderson and Jan Smithers guest star, g (1 hr.)

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ACROSS

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1 Evigan 5 Miss Farrow 8 Actor Foxx

12 Air: prefix

13 Marinaro and McMahon

14 Mr Sharif

15 Shopping center

16 Bandicoot

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18 Singer Helen

20 Ekberg or Gillette

22 Long fish

23 Jams

24 Joanna on Newhart

27 Actor Carney

28 Mr DeLuise

31 Help

32 African tribe 34 Former

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35 Grid feats

36 Anger

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39 Omega. Ni, Lambda

40 Comedian Caesar

41 Hagar the Horribles wife

43 Famous Troian lady

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51 Chest rasp

52 Beetle

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56 Catch

1 Actress Rita

2 Stewart movie: Window

3 Author Gardner

4 The Girls

5 Actress Streep

6 Miss Lupino

7 Dancing actor Fred

8 Actor Williams

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11 Hosp. staff members

19 Richard

21 Singer Cole

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40 Actor Mark

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42 Fitzgerald

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45 Miss Foch

46 Scarecrow and King

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

WtMt (mppmm irtMn man it faltely accutMl of rapo and robbanr? Tim Mathaaon atara in ind JuatiM, a mada-lor-TV movM about such an ordeal. Uaa Eich-hom co-alara in tlw film airing Sunday. March 9 on CBS.

Sbowtiiiie Captures Lennon Legacy ByAovvJ.Edeii(eia

Five years after his death, the preservation of John Lenixm's life has become a cottage industry. We've all read the slew of "inside books, watched the recent TV movie about Lennon and Yoko Ono, and now we can watch tbis months contribution: The Lennon Legacy; John and Julian," airing March 14 on Showtime. The three-part special includes the TV debut of a 1972 John Lennon concert as well as conceit-documentary footage featuring Lenoon's son, Julian.

John Lennon Live in New York City, filmed on Aug. 30,1972 at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, was a benefit concert for "One to One, an organization that aided mentally handicapped children. It would |vove to be Lennons only public coacert during the decade between the Beaties' breakup in 1970 and his death in 19N.

The film captures Lennon at the height of his highly politicized period. But his 'radical" songs, like Power to the People," offo* Uttle more than a childlike view of revolutionary politics, which, for the most part, were passe by 1972. It was also a time when Miss Onos influence was becoming readily apparent, as seen by Lennon singing the p^women's liberation (and antimale) anthem Woman Is the Nigger of the World; and a time of Lenoon's enchantment with Arthur Janovs prii^ therapy, exprsed in the wreochiog ballad Mother.

Lenoon's animosity toward the Beatles, and especially Paul McCartney, had only recently been made pablic. This concert is full of Lemon's verbal swipes at his former mates. Before playing Come Together," he offers it as a song from "a long time a^, when, in reality, hes only talking about less than three years earlier. Elsewhere in the show, he introduces another Beatles song by noting that hes going to |day "another song by the Rolling Stones." Lenooo and Miss Ono (oa keyboards) are backed up by Elephants Memory, a journeyman New Yoit Qty bar band. Miss Ono sings several sok) onmbers; in retrospect one is struck that her war-blings. so pting then, have become more soothing in the conteit of such New Wave rockers as Lene Lovicfa or the B-52sCindy WUsoa The concert is ragged, but energetic, more a document of a particular (not-so-memorable) moment in rock history than as a testament to John Lennons art.

Showtime's Lenooo Legacy also includes clips from Lennon and Miss One's bed-in for peace (at which they are viewed by the media as little more than a long-haired freak show) and three videos from the couples "Imagine: The Film."

Also airing on Showtime is "Stand by Me." a slick documentary about Julian Lennon, the 22-year-old musician son of John Lennon and his first wife, Cynthia Powell He looks a lot like his daddy, sounds a lot like him. but certainly has none of his charisma or passiim - despite the attempts of eager fans (who sing "Bye Bye Birdie-like; "We love you Julian, oh yes we do) to re-create the fervor that gnpped their moms 20 years earlier.

Ace of a Show

The cast of "Second Serve, the made-for-TV movie starring Vanessa Redgrave as tennis pro Renee Richards, has been joined by Martin Balaam and Alice Krige. Balsam portrays Dr. Stone. Richards paychiatrt, and Miss Krige portrayd Gweo,' ' Richards fiancee. -

Mascolos Days are filled by TV hosting

By Gregory Carver

HOLLYWOOD-The world knows Joseph Mascolo as Count Stefano DiMera on the

long-running NBC soap, Days of Our Lives " But now. per

haps therell be a new image for the actor Mascolo, the host.

Joseph Mascolo

He is currently hosting the new syndicated show Inside Soaps. a weekly half-hour series in which Mascolo talks about soap stars and situations and interviews soap performers. For a man who ^ been on the other side of the interview so many times, Mascolo finds the change exciting.

Its sort of a lark," he says. Interviewing is all very new to me. Ive been interviewed

hundreds of times and I dont mind that, because I have no responsibility except to have a good time.

When they asked me to do this show, he adds. I thought. Well, why can't I have a good time asking the questions instead of answering them? Lets just have a conversation and hopefully the person will come out somewhere, Of course, I now know what reporters have to face when you nave a dodo to talk to

The actor/host, assuming the new show would be more enticing if conversations were held in places other than a routine studio, has also made suggestions as to where interviews should take place.

I like to ride horses," Mascolo says, so it was my idea to interview Dack Rambo on horseback, because I knew he liked to ride, too. Another one was done in a hansom cab, riding around the Plaza in New York. I think those backgrounds are good."

Hes enjoying his new job so far, but he doesnt want anybody to get the wrong idea Hes still an actor, and claims hell always be an actor. Hosting, the actor says, is just a new job, not a new career.

Mascolos stints on Days" are periodic, but hes not afraid of losing them. Like a phoenix. Ive risen from the ashes three times, he says with a laugh.

Dan Rathar CBS Evening Naws" CBS - March 10

John Collina SportsWorld NBC - March 9

CONGRATULATIONS!

Congratulations go to Elaine Triano as Top Producer for the month of February. For all your real estate needs, stop by to see us at Mavis Butts Realty.

TV Chatter

Hes not as sexy as Don Johnson or as good-looking as Philip Michael Thcmias, but Elvit, the cold-blooded gator of Miami Vice, has just as much snap and as many fans - as his human counterparts. Lately, however, the slithery star hasnt been chewing the scenery as much as he used to - and NBC has been receiving biting fan mail about the reptiles retirement. Elvis only appears on every fourth or fifth show, explains network spokesman Brian Robinette, but contrary to popular belief, it has nothing to do with Dons ego. He likes Elvis, but the creature is difficult to work with. His jaws are clamped shut, yet he still manages to nip crew members. Elvis causes lots of aggravation, so we sent him to a game farm. The last we heard, Elvis has a girlfriend. If Don is jealous, it could be because of that.

Marsha Masons upcoming TV movie may be called Trapped in Silence, but the actresss career is hardly silent. The 43-year-old actress has teamed with former agent Helene Shaw to form Come Lately Productions, and Miss Mason is currently producing and starring in three projects: the CBS film hie Rita Jensen Story, in which shell play the investigative reporter who was the roommate of Brinks robber Cathy Boudin; an HBO comedy that reunites Marsha with her Goodbye Girl co-star Richard Dreyfuas; and Potomac Fever, a theatrical film which co-stars pal Jane Alexaoder. (The script was originally written by Entertainment Tonight correspondent Barbara Howard, but is now being rewritten, according to Marsha, because Barbaras original script was bad ) Most directors hate producers, explains Marsha, "and I dont know many actors who like them. Im hoping to change that by bringing creativity and balance to Hollywood.

On-screen, he was rough (The Great Escape), tough (Papillon) and relentless (Bullitt). Off-screen, Steve McQueen was an ex-Marine who loved motorcycles, booze and women. But in her new biography, McQueen (Doubleday), Penina Spiegel claims that the actor (who died at the age of SO in 1980) may also have been gay. Steve was so obsessed with homosexuality that he probably had homosexual experiences, says Penina. I was shocked and staggered when I first learned about it, adds the author, who spent two years penning her literary saga. And while Penina refuses to divulge any of Steves possible amours, Neile McQueen Toffel, who recently published her tale of life with the actor, My Husband, My Friend (Atheneum), denies the accusations. Its not even worth a comment, Neile told TV Update. Neile was married to McQueen for nearly 16 years.

The royalties from Dionne Warwidts latest tune, Thats What Friends Are For, have netted more than 8500,000 for the National AIDS Research Foundation, but the singer should be researching exactly what her friends are writing about her. During a recent Big Apple concert, TV Update spotted a copy of Miss Warwicks official bio, and discovered two major faux pas. The bio claimed Thats What Friends Are For is from her Finder of Lost Lovers" album, but the hit single is from Miss Warwicks latest LP, called (what else?) Thats What Friends Are For And for the record, the actual title of the other album is Finder of Lost Loves. Quips one friend: The other title makes Dionne sound X-rated!

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Formar Knota Landing" star Alec Baldwin stars as Ry Slaight, a first classman who tries to save his military career after he is accused of murder in Dress Gray, airing Sunday, March 9 and Monday, March 10 on NBC. Susan Hess co-stars.

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Alias Smith And Jonas

Fortune

CBS News

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Jeflersons

SFN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

irsons

Jeopardy

Fortune

MT. Moore

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8:00 8:30

wackiest Ship m The Army

Ripley's Believe It Of Not!

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Magnum, P.l.

9:00 9:30

TOOQub

TheColhys

SknontSimon

Movie: "Deliverance"

Cosby Show

FwriyTies

Family Tias

Magnum. P.l

Ripley's Believe It Or Notl

Sanford

JknAndTammy

Business Rpt.

F. Towers

MiWonaire Maker

The Hunter"

Ripley's Believe It Or Noll

Cheers

Night Court

10:00

News

10:30

TBA

20/20

Knots Landing

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Night Court

SknonSSimon

ThaColbys

TheColbys

End Of Eden

Cotp Meeting U.S.A.

W.C. Fields Straight Up

Travelvision

French

Wkmer

PermSTeler

Germany Today

HHI Street Bkies

HiN Street Blues

Knots Landing

20/20

Under The Baobab Tree

JknAndTammy

Folk Reunion At Devil's Lake

Be Rich

Movie. "Electric Pteaa^"

Cokege Basketball: First Rnd. Game

"Fifth Musketeer"

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Movie: "Jesus"

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College Basketbai: First Rnd. Game

Movie: "Against All Odds"

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Movie: "Animal Crackers"

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t;00O Great Acres OOOOOO0News

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MacNeU / Lehrer Newshour (SPN) World Vision (SHOW) Movie "The Hunter" (1979)

(HBO) Movie "The Fifth Musketeer" (1979)

(NICK) Mr. Wliards World (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6;300RiHsniao OOOABCNewsg 53 Too Qoee For Comfort OONBCNews O CBS News

Q) Lester SumraU Teaching (ESPN) NCAA Tournament To-night

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OO Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News S3 Threes Company O O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game OJeopardy Q) Jim And Tammy Business Report (SPN>MUlionaire Maker (ESPN) College BasketbaU (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd. WUd World Of Animals

7:05 O Mary Tylor Moore 7:3000 Jeopardy O PM Magaxine S30MA*S*H O Benson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune Fawlty Towen (NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 O Sanford And Son 8:000 Wackiest Ship In The

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O O O Ripleys Believe It Or Not'Q

OO Magnum, PI.

33 Movie "Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. (2 hrs.)

O O Cosby Show In stereo, g Camp Meeting U.S.A.

W.C. Fields Straight Up

Scenes from the comedians silent films and other rare footage belonging to the Fields estate are included in this retrospective look at the life and career of W.C. Fields, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Travelvision IntemaUon-al

(SHOW) Movie Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohlen, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(HBO) PhU Collins: No Jacket Required - Sold Out In this 1985 Dallas concert Phil Collins performs "One More Night, "Sus-sudio," Against All Odds and songs from the album No Jacket Required(1 hr.)

(NICK) Music Of Man (USA) Movie "Animal Crackers (1930) Marx Brothers, Margaret Dumont. (2 hrs.)

8:050 End Of Eden An investigation of the devastating changes Africa has undergone over the past 100 years. (2 hrs.) 8:300 O FamUy Hes Alex dates the ideal girl, but things go haywire when he falls in love with her roommate, a coed who can t stand him. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R)g (SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Gub O O O The Colbys Miles watches his marriage to Fallon and his mothers relationship with Jason fall apart. g(l hr.) O O Simon & Simon O O Cheers Sam and Diane reveal their true feelings for

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9:300 O Night Court Florence faces mandatory retirement from her job as courtroom bailiff. In stereo, ffl Way Of The Winner O Penn k Teller Go Public The bad boys of magic blend comedy and magic in a performance that includes escaping from a straitjacket, sleight of hand and basically wimpy card tricks.

I^PN) College Basketball

NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Verdi Maniool Requiem Claudio Abbado conducts the London Symphony with soloists Jessye Norman, Margaret Price, Ruggiero Raimondi and Jose Carreras at the Edinburgh Festival in 1982. (2 hrs.)

10:00 e( News

OOO20/I0g

eO Knots Landing g O O Hill Street Blues A

Samoan native appears to have wed Hunter's girlfriend in a tribal ceremony. (1 hr.)

QD Jim And Tammy Folk Reunion At DevUs Glenn Yarbrough, the Limeliters and the Kingston Trio sine popular folk songs of

____ HoimymooMrs: 11a

Lost l^iisodes Ralph and Ed

(hink theyve won a car, in another episode, they plot an early departure for AUces visiting Aunt Ethel, g (USA)Petrocelll 10:050 UDdar The Baobab Traa Distinguished experts discuss critical issues confronting Africa today. (1 hr.) 10:IOOToBeAiiDOODcad (8PN) Outdoor News Network (SHOW) Movie The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston,

HaingS.Ngor.(2hrs.,21min.)

11400 Man From UK.CJJB. OOOOOOONaws

33WKRPbCtndnaatl O Hello Americn ODoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(HBO) KkM In Crisis This examination into teen-age suicide includes interviews with troubled adolescents, parents and psychiatrists. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:050 Movie Whatever Happened To Baby Jane? (1962) Bette Davis, Joan Gawford. (2 hrs., 50 min.) ' ^

11:300 O O ABC News Night-line

O O CMlage BasketbaU NCAA Championship Tournament First Round West Regional Game from Ogden, Utah. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

3)KoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Prosperity Now Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) At The Met Voyagea -

W Journey Of The Magi Paintings by the Great Masters retrace the route of the three Magi from Judaea to their encounter with the infant Jesus. 12:000 Best Of Groucho O Barbour Report O 0 Entertainment Tonight interview with Linda Gray from Dallas.

0 Special PresentaUon (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) htovie The Final Terror (1981) John Friedrich, Adrian Zmed.d hr., 22 min.) (NICK) Music Of Man (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 BUI Cosby TheSalnt

O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor John Larroquette. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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*Soap Encyclopedia*

It Invaluable Aid ByQMliPMMdaeqM

Just when you thought you had encountered the best reference book ever written on soap operas, Robert LaGuar-dias "Soap World (Arbor House, 1918), a new one comes along that's far superior. Its Christopher Scberoerinfs Soap Opera Encyclopedia" (Ballan-tine, 18.95). Not only it it more complete (it also covers ni^ttime soaps) and more deUUed, its sbo s good read. Scbemering is an opinknated viewer who lets bis feelings be clearly known alongside all his collected facts.

Scbemering, a Washington, D.C.-based free-lance writer, hat been a soap opaa fan and memorabilu collector since be became addicted to Dirk Shadows as a teen in the tote 1980b. For his own pleasure, now reproduced in his book, he hat kept oa^o(-a-kind, accurate, dated cast lists. ^

Do you want to know when Larry Hagman was on "Edge of Nigkt? It was 1961-63. How about when Ton Sel-leek was on The Young and the Restless? It was 1974-75). When Genie Francis came back to General Hospital for guest appearances? The an- * swer 1983 and 1984.

For the serious soap addkt, these cast lists alone are worth the price of the book. Schemering is such a fanatic for deUil that hes even collected some minutiae that the writers, producs and actors involved probably dont even remember. For exampte, on Search for Tomorrow, Adam Storkes character was always referred to by his tost name, Ryder. Scbemering comes up with his never-used first name - Andrew. He further demonstrates his attention to detail by coUectii^ and reproducing funny or sharp lines of dialogue from shows. One of the best: a remark from one character on Paper Dolls about Morgan Fairchilds bitchy character Racine: Shes done pretty well for a girl named off the map of Wisconsin."

Other invaluable informatioo includes complete lists of all the nominees and winners of the Daytime Em-mys, (something the National Academy of Tetovision Arts and Sciences) doesn't even have in itsfiles), celebritv cuest appearances and more.

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O Price Is Right aWheelOfPoctnne a North CaroUnanis Week (SPN)FnnOfFlahl^ (NICK)Danfenoouse (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 a Sanford And Son 1:000 Doris Dafs Best Friends Guest: Gary Collins.

O a a Webster After reading a newspaper article, Websters convim^ that he's the outer-space visitor described in the story. (R)g

O O Magk Of David Copper-fldd Taped in China, the master I, illusionist's latest special is highlighted by an attempt to walk through the Great Wall as well as other magic tricks performed at Beijing's Temple of Heaven, the Forbidden City and the Jade Isle of Beihai Park, g (1 hr.)

( PM Magazine

O O Rip^ The Riptide boys pose as minor-league baseball players to help the clubs owners search for a suspected drug dealer. (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting U5A 0 Washington Week In Review

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) SUnd By Me: A Portrait Of Julian Lennon

Highlights from the performers 1985 concert tour including the songs Day Tripper," Jesse, "Stand by Me" and Too Late for Goodbyes. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Tuff Turf (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(NICK) Movie Lucky Jim (1958) Ian Carmichael, Terry-Thomas. (2 hn.) (USA)WrcstUiigTNT

BKIsa NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:380 Flipper O a a Mr. Belvedere George and Belvedere wonder what to get Marsha for her birthday. Heather wants to join the cheerleading squad. (R) g ( Carol Burnett And Friends 0 Wall Itreet Week One of the

Best from the West Guest; WUl Weinstria, managing partner of Montgomery Securities.

(SPN) Jiamiy Honston Outdoon 9^0718 CM OeaDitfrentSirokaig eODMlasg (Dinasta

O a Ki^ Rider Ninja warriors hatch a pkH to kidnap the son of a wealthy American businessman. In stereo. (1 hr.) a Great Perfonnanoes Irving Berlins Anoerica Classic film performances by Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Judy Garland, Ethel Maman, Mitzi Gayno- and Marilyn Monroe highlight this look at bow the music of Irving Balin encapsulates the spirit and times of America. (1 hr.)

(Si) HeOo,This Is Germany (^)W) John Lennon In New York City Filmed in 1972 at Madison Square Garden, this concert performance by the former Beatle features the sonp "Imagine, Power to the People, Come Togetha and nH)re. (1 hr.)

(EM*N) NCAA Tournament To-

^)BoziM 9:388 00 Hes The Mayor

The Maintenance Department falk apart when Alvin and Bronski accept the citys early retirement offer, g 0Ben Haden (SPN) French Flavour (ESPN) College Basketball NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Ganae. (Live) (2 hrs.)

18:88aCNews a a a Fall Gqr Colt searches for a missing Nazi treasure while filming a movie in Italy. (R)g(lhr.) a O Falcon Crest Angela returns and finds out that Peter has disappeared with $30 million of her money. g(l hr.) a 0 Miami Vice The vice squad hooks up with federal agents to nab a reclusive smuggler. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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Hosted by Anthony Newley, this tribute to four American lyri-cists- Dorothy Fields, Howard Dietz, Ira Gershwin and Johnny Mercer-features performances by Maureen McGovern, Billy Eckstine, Gregg Burge, Ann Reinking, Larry Kert and oth-en. (2 hrs.) ,

(SPN) Milliondra Maker (SHOW) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Gan Monahan, Wyatt Knight (1 hr., 31 min.) (raO) Movie Finden Keepers (1984) Michael OKeefe, Bevaly DAngelo. (1 hr., 38 min.) (NKK)Shortitoriee 1818 a Hogans Henee 18:380 Weight Look The New Bottom T-i

18:58 a Night Tracks: Power Play 11.18 0 Man From UJf.CX aaoaoaeNewi (SWKRPInClndimatl 0BdloAmerica (SPN) Everybody's Money Mat-ten

(NICK) Jan At The Smithiooian

Joe Williams Vocalist Joe Williams performs a wide range of his hits in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (I hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Atomic TV' (1 hr.)

11:380 0 0 ABC News Night-Uae

a O College BaAetball NCAA Championship Tournament First Round West Regional Game from Long Beach, Calif (2 hrs., 30 min.)

SjKojak

a O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; musical group the Kings Sisters. In sta-eo. (1 hr.)

0Lifegnide

(SHOW) The Incredible Time Travels Of Henry Osgood Former SCTV cast member Dave Thomas plays a successful college professor whos transported back in time. Guest sUrs include Catherine OHara, Martin Short, Joe Flaherty and others. (1 hr.)

Sunday,

(ESPN)!

11:48 (HBO)'Ray Bradhsnr Theater

An eccentric film director tells a youi% writa a spine-tingling ghost st(M7 that comes true. Peter OToole stars.

1118 a Night Tracks lL-880BedOfGroMho a Barbour Report a a Ehtertaiameat Toui^ Interview with Daryl Hall and Dave Stewart. eSptcbdPrcseBtation (ESPN)8portaLook (NICK) Movie Lucky Jim (1958) Ian CannichaeL Terry-Tbonias. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Dating Dos And Donts (1 hr.)

12:18 (HBO) Movie "The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs.. 21 min.) 12:380 Bin Coeby d) Star Search Guest: Ann Julian. In stereo. (R)(l hr.) a 0 Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Barbour Report aBaraey Miller (SHOW) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr, 55 min.)

(ESPN) Americas Cap 87 12:350 PuttiB On The Hits Up-synced renditions of Pat Bena-Urs Invincible, Phil CoUins "I Missed Again and Message in a Bottle by The Police.

12:58 a Night TTachs 1180DobieGillis aDukesOfHazzard 1 Presentatioo A Milliooaires Secret To Wealth

(USA) Night Flight "Video Profile - Marilyn Monroe

1:05 0 This Week In Country Music

1:30 0 Fatba Knows Best d) Movie "Eddie Macon's Run (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

0News

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Dyers Best Offense Is A GoodDefence ByJayCannan

How do you follow an Oscar-winning act such as Gwynne Dyers 1983 War series, which was one of the roost

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OWhite Shadow

broadcasting projects in TV history?

The Newfoundland-born journalist, author, broadcastor and war historian has a surprising answer. Its easy, he says. You just go from macro to the micro, as economists would say. Translation; Having dealt with the world at large. Dyer now turns bb attention to his own country.

Which is why the CBC is curreny airing Dyws thre^part series The Defence of (M. Part two airs Sun- day, March 9 and it concludes on Sunday, March 18.

The Defence of Canada is a aeries about Canadas painful struggle - past and present - to make itself safe in an unsafe world.

The 42-year-oM ex-Navy officer mys he has broken his subject down into three parts. The first installment, A Long Way from Home," looked at how Capaiiian amiies have been used in the past and how its military history has shaped the peculiar charactrt of todays Canadian Armed Forces.

The second installment, Alliance Junkies, focuses on what Dyer calls the strategic psychology of Canada. Why, for instaoK, did Canada, a North American country with no vital interests in Europe, s^ fully 10 years t this century at war to defend various European borders? Says Dyer, Its as though we had come to iougine that we actually had a bwder on Europe, that vast stretches of ocean did not exist.

In part three, The Space Betwera," Dyer covers Canada's st^tegic position as the Belgium of the nuclear age, sandwiched between two rival supw-powers." It makes clear Canadas increased strategic importance to the United SUtes, the updating (rf the two countries' defence relationship and the constraints it places on Canadiaos sense of freedom and independence.

Dyer says he is aware that many viewers react to his productions by becoming dqiressed and frightened. But, after finding himself unable to answer a question pot to him a few years ago by his twin teenage sons, he felt be had

Michele Will Tell

Deir MWMte U Httiy MoriM, wto W

Wtati My line?" the brother i

Dregnet" and lame? - B. G0IN8, MO-

BILELALA.

The two Morgans are not related. But Henry Harry Morgan. currenUy starring in the new NBC sitc^ Blackes Magic, was once known as H^ Morgro. He was billed as such in some of his early fUms, includ^ "Happy Land" (IMS) and From This Day Porw^ (1M6) although he was horn Harry Brataburg on Ajwil 10, W15 In Detroit. Henry Hirry" Morpn k dropped the name Henry, is not to be confused with

cynical TV comic Henry Morgan. ^

Dear Mkdiele: Yul Brynoer once ^n 8p^ dnced movte that seemed to be caehtaf to 00 CUnt

woods "Hang Em High mofie inocam. What wae^ name of this film? - PATRICIA BRYARLY, FAIR-

MONTCITY.ILL ^ . .-Pfc.

Although Brynner is best known lor his role in "The King and I. he did appear in many other films. Amt^ them was Adios SabaU (1971). This Italian/SpanW production was the second in a trilogy of spaghrtti widens and starred Brynner, suhbing fw actor Yj Cleef, as Sabato. Van Cleel appeared in Sabato (1970) and "Tbe Return of Sabata (1972).

Dear Michele: Aidan Quinn was superb b AoBufy Froet What can you tell me about him? CALVIN E. STANSBURY, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. ^

Prior to the release of his first feature film. Reckless

(1984), Quinns name was bandied about as Hollywoods next James Dean. The film, however, was a colossal flop, and Quinn was soon a rebel without applause. The 27-year-old son of Irish immigrant parentt, Quinn returned . briefly to his native Chicago as a cocktail waiter. W^ Reckless came out, I found I didnt want to be a movie stor, recalls Quinn. Nevertheless, seven months after his movie debut, he was back on stoge in an off-Broadway production of Sam Shepards Fool For Love. Quinn bu also appeared as Rosanna Arquettes love interest in Desperately Seeking Susan(1985) and as the A^ stricken young lawyer, Michael Pierson, in NBCs Early Frost. He will soon be seen in The Mission, in which he portrajsR^ert^e^toolsywnger^^

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nuclear disarmament before viewers.

His sons question was; Will we survive a nuclear war? Dyers answer today? Tm not a total pessimist, he says. But then there are no guarantees, so Im not a totil optimist, either.

Christophers Kudos

The producers, director and writers of the CBS productions Do You Remember Love? and Out of the Darkness have been announced as recipients of the Christophers annual awards for distinguished television achievement. The Christophers, whose ecumenical credo is Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness, have been presenting awards lauding artistic accomplishment iq TV, film , . and literature since 1949.

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Nancy Dudley

Conoratulatlon go to Nancy Dudtoy lor being the producer at Aldridge A Southerland for the month of Januery and February

Aldridge 6". Southerland Realtors

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Saturday Evening

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0 O O Redd Fon Show g O O Airwidf Hawke offers medical assistance to a mystery woman and then learns that several people are trying to silence her permanently. (1 hr.)

( Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) John Schneider, i^irk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Movie The CapUve Heart (1947) Michael Redgrave, Basil Radford. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Unseen" (1945) Joel McCrea, Herbert Marshall. (2 hrs.)

1:05 0 Centennial The Wendells fleece a preacher out of his home and take aim on a second

mark, bringing Sheriff Dumare (Brian Keith) into a battle of wits with Philip Wendell (Doug McKeon); Oliver Seccombe dies and his widow (Lynn Redgrave) takes over the management of the ranch. (Part 9 of 12) (2 hrs.)

I:M O 0 0 Beneoo A conservation expert testifies at a hearing on the issue of toxic waste, g O O Facts Of Life NaUUe travels to a hole-in-the-wall truck stop where she encounters entertainer Charo and involves her friends in an unusual musi-cal-fantasy. In stereo. (R) g

9:00 O 0 0 Fortune Dane Federal agents hold Dane responsible for the theft of millions of dollars earmarked for shipment to a foreign bank. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

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O O Golden Glris Rose begins a relationship with Amie (Harold Gould), the first man shes dated since her husbands death 15 years ago. In stereo. (R)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Benny Goodman: Lets Dance - A Musical Trihate Pianist Teddy Wilson and the Red Norvo Quartet, Rosemary Qoo-ney and Carrie Smith perform with Benny Goodman at New Yorks Marriott Marquis in this tribute to the King of Swing that also includes film clips of his early years. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Tunier. (1 hr., 45 min.) (E9*N) Gymnastics International Mixed Pairs gumpionship (Taped) (2 hrs.)

9:30 00227 In stereo.

itkOO O To Be Announced O00LoveBoatg (BNews

O O Remington Steele Steele and Laura are hired to uncover the dark secrets of an ultrarich

family. In stereo. (1 hr.) OflkedalPnsentation (8P90 Resort RenlBMite (HBO) He mtfhkiker A detective (Tom Skerritt) is hauntingly reminded of his past as be investigates a priests death.

(NICK) Movie Against The Wind (1949) Robert Beatty, Simone Signoret. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:050 Portrait Of America: South Carolina 10:M(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(HBO) Movie The Flamingo Kid" (1984) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 40 min.) IIMO SuccessNLife OOO0O00News 3) Archie Bunkers Place 0 Special Presentation 0Sedini^

(SPN) Travdvisioo International

(SHOW) Movie Warrior Of The Lost World" (1983) Robert Gin-ty, Persis Khambatta. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(ESPN) Outdoor Ufe (USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea (1980) Paul McCartney, The Who. (2 hn.) 11.-B50 Night Hacks: Chartbus-fers

11:19 0borts Saturday 0ABCNowsg llJO0JohnAierbarf 0OWistIiH

3) Movie A Rumor Of War" (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Birad Davis, Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)

OO Saturday Night Live OSoal Train

0 Movie The Cassandra Crossing (1977) Sophia Loren, Richard Harris. (2 hra.)

0 Dance Fever Host: Adrian Znid. Judges. Thaao Pengblis, Katherine Helmond, Larry Manetti. Performance by the Mary Jane Girls. In stereo. (R) (SPN) MUUonaire Maker (ESr)SportsCenter 12:00 OShaU Not Lack 0 Dick aarks Nitetime Guests; Jack Wagner, ABC, the Funny Boys. (R)(l hr.)

0Jim And Tammy

(Snf) Financial Independence

In Two Days

(ESPN) Wrestling

(NICK) Movie The Captive

Heart (1947) Michael

Redgrave, Basil Radford. (2

hrs.)

12:050 Night Tracks 12:15 (HBO) Movie Moscow On Hte Hudson (1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:NO Children Of Famine OSoul Train

O Movie Nunzio" (1978) David Proval, James Andronica. (1 hr., 45 min.)

O Wrestling (SPN) Secrets Of Success 12:35 (SHOW) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Tdephone Aoctk

O Christopher Gooenp 0 Movie Sisters (1973) Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt. (2 hrs.)

0PTLaub (Spanish)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile - Pat Benatar (1 hr.)

1:050 Night Tracks .

The OaUvRonoeler, OreonvWo, M.C. 1J03) Movie The Power Within (1979) Art Hindle, Edward Bions. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(USA) Night Flight Video Profile ~ BUcfc Sa^tb Featured: interviews with Ozzie Osbourne and Tony Irnnmi. (1 hr.)

2450 Night Hacks 2:150 News (SBOW) Movie Zelig (1983) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(HBO) Movie The SUr Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 49 min.) 2:300 Heritage Stngien OPhilArme (SPN) MUUonaire Maker (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:090700 Onb 3) Movie The Victon (1963) George Peppard, George Hamilton.

O Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie Tarzan And The Trappers (1958) Gordon Scott, Eve Brmt. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Surfing O P. Pro Championships from Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea (1980) Paul McCartney, The Who.

3450 Night Tracks 3:30 O Entertainment This Week A special edition with Rona Barrett includes a report on pornography and a segment featuring Faye Dunaway, Gloria Steinem and torah Winfrey. (1 hr.)

3:45 (SHOW) Paper Chase When a law student turns to drugs to ease academic pressures, Hart and other Law Review members come to her aid. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Game. (R) 4450 Night Tracks 4:10 (HBO) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, KeUy Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4:30 0700 Club

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4:45 (SHOW) Robin Hood When King John believes that Robin Hoods father, tbe Earl of Huntingdon, has plotted to put biro under a witchs speU, he orders the earl's assassinatim. (1 hr.)

Natheson*s Serious In Blind Justice*

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HOUYWOOD - Tiin Matbesoo has been working regnlariy on TV since be was a precocious fifth-grader, and although he's hardly ever out of a job, that special brand of soperstardom that tbe tube can bring has somehow dndcdr him

But, be says, it doesnt bother him a bit. Hes h^ major rotes in feature films, and although theyve kept tbe na-tkn's box-office ticket machines busy, he's not widely recognized as a movie actor.

That doesnt worry hra either. For years, I've had strai^ coming 19 to nM and treating me like an old friend - they know me from somewhere, but they can't think where, and the last thing that crosses their minds is that they've seen me on TV or in a movie theater.

It may be true that every actor wants to be famous, but I'm happy to settle for what I've got - regular work and a good name in the industry. Matheson has lately been typecast as a light romantic lead rather than a dramatic actor, and while he hasnt been unhappy in that niche either, he jumprtT-' at this week s CBS movie. "Blind Justice'when it came along.

"I'm a producer and a director as well as an actor, and I'd almost started to think of myself only in terms of comedy." he says. There's nothing funny about Blind Justice,' and I have to admit that if I had been casting it, I probably wouldn't have thought of myself for the lead role "

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

MARCH 10,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

S;SO(SHOW) Tank (1983)

6:00 (SPN) Love Laughs At Andy Hardy" (1947)

8:00 (SPN) The Star Packer"

(1934)

(HBO) The Aviator (1985)

8:30 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

9:10 (SPN) Wanderers Of the West" (1941)

10:00 (SHOW) "The Happy Ending" (1969)

(HBO) "The Flamingo Kid (1984)

10:05 ffi The Roman Spring Of , Mrs. Stone" (1961) ilOO (SHOW) Secrets" (1982) (HBO) Cannonball Run (1981) (USA) Badman's Territory" (1946)

1:05 (D Strangers On A Train

(1951)

2:00 (SHOW) Twilight Of Honor" (1963)

2:30 (HBO) 'Romancing The Stone" (1984)

4:00 (SHOW) ' Mannys Orphans (1980)

5:80 (HBO) "To Find My Son (1980) ,

(USA) Escape To The Sun (1972)

1:05 Caged (1950)

2:00 (SHOW) "Lovely To Look At

(1952)

(HBO) On The Town (1949)

4:80 (SHOW) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

5:00 (HBO) A Passage To India (1984)

WEDNESDAY

MARCH 12,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

MARCH 11,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Bluebeard (1944) 6:30(SHOW) "Zelig(1983)

7:30 (SPN) "Thunder In The City (1937)

8:00 (SHOW) "Life On The Missis-sippi"(1984)

(HBO) "Brainstorm (1983) 9:10(SPN) The Fighting Trooper" (1934)

10:00 (SHOW) "Come And Get It " (1936)

(HBO) "Max Dugan Returns

(1983)

10:05 "Incident In San Francisco"(1970)

12:00 (SHO^ The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

(HBO) "Without A Trace (1983)

THURSDAY

MARCH 18,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Ughts Of Old Santa Fe(1947)

(SHOW) "Tank (1983)

7:10 (SPN) D.O A. (1949)

8:00 (SHOW) The Hunter (1979) (HBO)Rappin (1985)

9:05 (SPN) So This Is Washington" (1943)

9:80 (HBO) "You Light Up My Life" (1977)

10:00 (SHOW) Kiss Me Kate" (1953)

10:05 Money From Home

(1953)

12:00 (SHOW) Electric Dreams

(Taped)(2hrs.;

(USA) Night Flight Space Patrol - Demon Planet"

1:50 Night Tracks 2:000 700 Quh OONews

O Entertainment Tonight In-

i; terview with Daryl Hall and Dave Stewart.

Jim And Tammy (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) Shortstories (USA) Night Flight Wizard Waukesha: Les Paul (1 hr.) 2:800 Record Guide (SPN) Instant Cash Systems (SHOW) Movie "Brainstorm"

(1983) Christopher Walken. Natalie Wood (1 hr.,46min.)

2:85 (HBO) Movie "The Rose (1979) Bette Midler. Alan Bates (2 hrs.. 14 min.)

2:50 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Sea Tiger (1952) John Archer. Marguerite Chapman. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(Continued From Page 11)

O Top 40 Videos Jimmy Swaggart (NICK) Jazz At Tne Smithsonian

"Joe Williams Vocalist Joe Williams performs a wide range of his hits in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (Ihr.)

(USA) Night Flight Atomic TV

(1 hr.)

3:30 (D Movie They Were Expendable (1945) Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie "Nosferatu (Silent) (1922) Max von Schreck, Alexander Granach. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter 3:50 Night Tracks 4:00 ONews 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) College Basketball NCAA Championship Tournament First Round Game. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Dating Dos And Donts (l hr.)

4:25 (SHOW) John nnon In New York City Filmed in 1972 at Madison Square Garden, this concert performance by the former Beatle features the songs Imagine." "Power to the People. "Come Together " and more. (1 hr)

4:300 Movie The Royal African Rifles (1954) Louis Hayward. Veronica Hurst. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times 4:50 Night Tracks

(1984)

(HBO) Romancing The Stone

(1984)

(USA) The Last Days Of Pompeii (1935)

1:05 " The Winning Team

(1952)

8:00(SHOW) "Tank (1983)

(HBO) "A Piano For Mrs. Cimi-no(1982)

4:00 (SHOW) "the Enchanted Journey"(1984)

(HBO) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures O Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982)

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) A Shot In The Dark

(1935)

(HBO) The Camel Boy (1984) 7:20 (SPN) Id Give My Life

(1936)

8:00 (SHOW) Hard To Hold (1984)

(HBO) Trenchcoat (1983)

9:00 (SPN) Meeting At Midnight (1944)

9:80 (HBO) The Front (1976) 10:00 (SHOW) The Catered Affair (1956)

10:05 Ransom For A Dead Man" (1970)

12:00 (USA) Youngblood (1978) 1:05 The Master Of Ballan-trae(1953)

2:80 (SHOW) (HBO) Hard To Hold" (1984)

4:00 (HBO) The Camel Boy (1984)

5:00 (SHOW) A Minor Miracle

(1983)

F1UDAY MARCH 14,1986

6:00 (SPN)Lil Abner (1940) 6:80 (SHOW) Secrets (1982)

7:25 (SPN) Fog Island (1945) 8:00(HBO) Tin Man (1981)

9:00 (SPN) Great Guy (1936) 10:00 (SHOW) The Scarlet (at (1955)

(HBO) On The Town (1949) 10:05 My Six I/)Ves (1963) 12:00 (HBO) A Passage To India

(1984)

(USA) Animal Crackers (1930) 12:30 (SHOW) Secrets (1982) 1:05 Crawlspace(1971)

2:00 (SHOW) Brainstorm (1983) 8:00 (HBO) The Karate Kid

(1984)

WEONESIMYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

Hurt. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Great Detective 3:80 ONews 0PHaub (Japanese)

(ESPN) NCAA Honors Luncheon 4:00 Get Smart 0 This Is The Life (HBO) Movie Humongous (1982) Janet Julian, David Wallace. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Movie The Last Days Of Pompeii (1935) Preston Foster, Basil Rathbone. (2 hrs)

4:20 (SPN) Movie Shock (1946) Vincent Price, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:300 Movie Security Risk

(1954) John Ireland, Dorothy Malone. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time All In The Family

ONewSong (ESPN) Anto Racing World Endurance - Malaysian 1000 from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (R) (1 hr.)

oaytmecont.

(Continued From Page 4)

(Thu, Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo) Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise (Tue)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Jackpot i-35 Brady Bunch 5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son 3) One Day At A Time OGimmeABreak OBigVaUey OGood Times Jeffersons Difrrent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rofns(R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) A Minor Miracle (1983)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Tne) Skiing Magazine (Wed)

(HBO) RW. (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) A Passage To India (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace

(USA)MakeMeUngh 5:05 Leave It To Beaver 5:800 Go!

OTheCarolinu OAndyGrifflth (S Alice

O Price Is Rlgbt O Peoples Court Threes Company 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf (Mon) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) Gourmet (Wed) Instant Cash Systems (Fri)

(SHOW) Let The Falcons Go (Moo) The Haybumers (Thu) (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) To Find My Son (1980)

(HBO) Tucker And The Horae Thief (Wed) Peter And The Magic Egg (Fri)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Gong Show 5:35 Rocky Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

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Nugent Teams With Conti On Soundtrack

By EA Vare

Motor City Madman Ted Nugent teaming up with Rocky tunesmith Bill Conti? It's an unlikely partnership, but that's the pairing for the soundtrack of Nomads," an upcoming thriller starring Pierce Brosnan ami Ledey Anne Down. (Adam Ant has a cameo role, too.) Nugent is doing some of the incidental music for the film, as well as

laying down the track Stranferi. which also appears on his current album, Little Miss Dangerous." Nugent says be plans to promote the new LP with a lot of ai^rances in record stores and re^onal conteste.

Can you imagine bow much fun I will have, asks Nugent, holding Little Miss Dangerous' contest with the retailers? I can be judge, jury and executioner!

The Cutting Edge - IUVs on<*-monthly look at ternative rock -goes to New Orleans to tape its Maiydi 23 edition against a backdrop (tf the MardiGras.TViaiOE

letirs amp use

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BEHIND THE SCENES

Weinger brings color and new life to films

By Frank Lovece

Ralph Weinger draws a sigh, and then colors it in.

Weinger, you see, is the man in charge of Color Systems Technology, the firm responsible for the colorized version of the classic 1947 black-and-white film Miracle on 34th Street; for the color in The

Honeymooners 25th Anniversary Spe(

sary Special; and for the color in Alfred Hitchcock's cheeks in those freshly painted vintage openings that have been revived for NBCs Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

William Claud# Dukanfiald battar known aa W.C. Fiaida may navar hava givan a auckar an avan braak, but ha did giva ua lota of laugha. Now, wa can laugh onca ^ain whan W.C. Fiaida Straight Up, a apacial tracing tha comadiana lifa and caraar, aira Wadnaaday, March 12 on PBS. (Chock local liatinga.)TUESDAYcont.

Ralph Weinger

(Continued From Page 6)

4:000) Willard Caoteh

(SPN) Movie "Pot 0 Gold (1941) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Auto Radiig NASCAR Late Model 150 (R)(l hr.) 4;MO Movie "A Farewell To Arms" (19J2) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes. (I hr., 30min.)

O One Day At A Time QLifktAndUvely

(SHOW) Paper Chase When a law student turns to drugs to ease academic pressures. Hart and other Law Reyiew members come to her aid. (1 hr.)

4:40 (HBO) Benny Hil -Unleasbed In this special, the British comedian perfot'ms sketches and songs and welcomes the Hill's Angels. (1 hr.)

WATCHES

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There is a countless number of fine movies and other pr(rams that don't get shown on 'TV as often as they should, says Weinger, simply because theyre in black-and-white. Colorization gives them new life.

Not everyone sees it the same way. Legendary director Frank Capra recently complained that computer-colori-zation of his old movies was

SUNDATcont.

akin to painting over a statue," and hes investigating

COE

Lennon legacy lives on in two specials

spyright protection.

Weinger, 57, is a longtime inventor and electronics entrepreneur who developed his own method of computer colorization in 1978. A couple of other companies currently have their own methods and equipment, but Weingers company, BJA (named after his chiloren's initials), was the trailblazer.

We colorized 26 minutes of the (1979) miniseries Ike, Weinger recalls. Then we did eight minutes of King, a miniseries about the assassinated civil-rights leader. Color systems has lately colorized two pilot episodes of the old Steve McQueen series Wanted: Dead or Alive ( If the syndicator likes it we may do all 91 episodes), plus the Disney movie The Absent-Minded Professor.

In basic terms, Weingers method involves a human color technician using an electronic graphics pen and tablet, plus a computer screen playing a black-and-white .videotape. The colorist divides an on-screen image into zones. Weinger explains, and. using a color-wheel display on a computer screen, devises "color formulations that he or she applies by touching the pen to the tablet.

Since devices with names like the Quantel Paint Box and the Dubner Color Graphics (Generator are proliferating, well be seeing more and more examples of colorization. But the machines are just a small part of it, Weinger emphasizes. Its the people - the artists - who make colorization work.

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

Circle Friday. March 14 on your calendar. Itll be an evening for remembrance and reflection as Showtime airs an hour of music and talk by Julian Lennon, followed by an hour of concert footage of John Lennon and Yoko Ono. There will also be two shorts capping the evening: The Toronto Bed-In Documentary and videos from Imagine The Film.

John Lennon

Taken all together, this is a two-hour stretch of powerful images and memories: the elder Lennon - his hair down to his back - in bed with Miss Ono as the press snap photos all around them; Lennon's son. Julian, relating how he

learned about his father's

death as the press swarmed around his motners house: and

Miss Ono. her fist raised in defiance. exhorting all the sisters to unite for world change.

John Lennon Live in New York City is a sixty-minute , film of an August. 1972 New York City concert the singer and Miss Ono gave to aid men-tallv-handicapped children. Today, nearly 14 years later, the film becomes a historical and sociological curiosity more than a musical experience. Almost every word reeks of revolution, oppression, protest and politics. They sing Bom in a Prison and Miss Ono screams Let me out! Let me out! Let me out! Their voices are shrill and harsh. They screech and wail. Their songs are full of political messages, protesting and complaining. These are angry songs.

That was 1972. Its startling to remember Lennons single-mindedness: The ex-Beatle practically apologizes (Let's go back to the past just once, he says almost reluctantly) when he sings an old Beatles song. "Come Together. When someone calls out from the audience. Lennon turns to him and says. Is that somebody shouting Ringo' That was last year or four years ago...

Then theres the new generation. Giggly girls delightfully screeching "We love you, Julian! One girl jumps onto the stage, hugging the singer until shes pried away. Julian Lennon. at 22, is boyish and innocent. and he says exactly what he feels as he shows his nervousness and vulnerability. Because of this, hes very likable.

Most startling, however, is how the two concerts differ; Johns is heavy; his sons is light. Its like watching a history lesson

(Continued From Page 3)

(ESPN) College Buketball

Southwest Conference Championship from Dallas. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Eveninf At The Improv (USA) MUlkmalK Maker S:SS0 World At Large 4:000 Catholic Mam (USA) Creating Wealth With Government Loana 4:30 0 Its Your Buslneas (SPN) Movie Yellowstone" (1936) Henry Hunter, Andy De-vine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) The Incradible Time Travels Of Henry Osgood Former SCTV cast member Dave Thomas plays a successful college professor who's transported back in time. Guest stars include Catherine OHara, Martin Short, Joe Flaherty and others.

SEANS

23'piece portrait collection

2 8x10s, 3-Ms IS waikt size

3 miniature charms

includes 95< deposit

Sears Portrait Studio

4! Sea'5 acPO -'"'t" j-ar".: pcMra-ls >:

s cn V 35: POSES in addition to this otiet Pcrt'aits

Also available Z.

' - C'rvvs ..-a

w-- .a:tv-p dL.EZ ON These ailrachve options available

Bi:-7 ."j -

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MARCH 15

Studio Hours.

Sunday; Store hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday Store opening until 5 PM

Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour /_ prior to store closing. ^ aW/i/ r'" ^

Uu your S*ar$ Credit Card!

iv-ttt I n Only MtiMtor, urMnviil*. N.C. X Sunday, Marcn S. i um

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 9,1916 8:00 O Sootbern Sportanum 8:300 Duke BaaketbaU With Mike Krzyiewikl 10:300 Dean Smith.

11:30 O Dean Smith 12:00 O O Atlantic Coast Confer-race Championship Pregame Show

O Bill Dance Ontdom 1:000 CoUqie Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Game live from Greensboro. N.C. (2 hrs.)

O College Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Game live from Greensboro, N.C (2 hrs. 30 min.)

.3:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: - John Collins vs, Robbie Sims for the CSBA Middleweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds live from Las Vegas. Nev. (1 hr.)

3:30 O O PGA Golf Doral Open final round, live from Miami, Fla. (1 hr. 30 min.)

4.00 O LPGA Golf Kemper Open final round, live from Kaanapali

Golf Ciul in Maui. Hawaii. (2 hrs.)

8:000 Sports Sunday Donald Curry vs. Eduardo Rodriguez for the WBA World Welterweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds live from Fort Worth, Texas (1 hr.)

8:000 0 NCAA BaaketbaU Championship Pairings Live from Kansas City, Mo.

11:300 Jim Valvano

NCAA Championship Tournament First Round West Regional Game from Long Beach, Calif. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 15,1988

THURSDAYS SPORTS MARCH 13,1988

11:300 O College BaaketbaU

NCAA Championship Tournament First Round West Regional Game from Ogden, Utah. (2 hrs. 30 min)

FRIDAYS SPORTS MARCH 14,1986 11:300 0 CoUege Basketball

8:300 Southern i.

U:3000SportsL_____

12:000 0 CoUege BaaketbaU

NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:30 O Tom Mann Outdoors 2:000 0 CoUege BaaketbaU

NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:30 O BUI Dance Outdodors 4:000 0 CoUege BaaketbaU NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs, 30 min,)

4:300 PGA Golf Hertz Bay Hill Classic, third round live from Orlando, Fla. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

ACC Expected To Dominate 86 NCAAs

By Adam BeckennaD

ilfs tournament time A little more than two weeks of college hoops, culminating in the .NCAA finals in Dallas on Monday. March 31 CBS calls the ordeal The Road to,." What's often crucial to ^ a school's travel hopes is to get placed in a region with a favorable climate. For instance, even if you're from the Georgetown section of Washington, D C. you might rather play in the West regional if ij means you can easily beat up on all the wimpv teams out there See

where they play in that old gym. so they're like the Ivy League, so they show they don t put sports out of perspective Still, for these kids, four years of ACC ball IS a baptism. There's no influx of pro ball, like in the big cities. These kids are the mam attraction for the duration Also, it's a coaches' conference," he says. A job pays $250,000 minimum.

You can always gauge a coaches' success if he's known by one name, and look at the ACC: Lefty. Jimmy. Bobby, Coach K and Dean, All the others eventually leave cause they can't catch Dean." referring to Dean Smith, venerable skipper of .North Carolina.

Who does McGuire like

"I like .North Carolina," he says. "But I'm picking Georgia Tech."TV Circles

The selection committee s job is to make sure most of the cream rises to the top and then hope like heck that an intriguing dark horse pulls off a miracle Obviously, last year's Georgetown-Villanova match was planned perfection I Brent Musburger will unveil this years tournament format Sundav March9onCBSi

By Gayle Discoa

Also on March 9. .NBC airs the conclusion of the tourey that decides this year's top conference the Atlantic Coast Conference. Last year it was t()e Big East that dominated both the regular season and the NCAAs. placing an unprecedented three out of four teams the tournament semifinals. This year, with the graduation of Pat Ewing, Chris Mullin and Ed Pinkney, the Beast from the East didn't exactly fall flat, but it couldn t approach tlie ACC in terms of talent or balance

Words in the list beiow appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear m more than one word Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them m order to arrive at answer.

Clue: A BROTHiRHOOO OF SURVIVORS

HGARCENAKRUGHPS SMRHUABR

EWE

YDR

TGU

Without a doubt, the ACC's the class conference of the basketball world." says NBC sportscaster Al McGuire. Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Duke, It'll be a shock if any of these three don't win the national championship. The Big East has done a good job replacing Its prime-time stars. It should be fed pastry every day. But this year in the ACC. besides Wake Forest, any team could beat any other team on its home court

YNAEMLO SOO SEC DAN FAR M I MO D AUG S N L N N N D E N E E I TAOGHP HSARAT MD E R E R

RC E B 10

E NN D I I NMC SES PTN E UGU I EOE T E F TTO

TE I E RNUG

MENS WEARTHE RIGHT SUIT

AT THE RIGHT STORE

R R Af E MUTT AD AWEMDNOAR NROEOUOIB

Because part of being a professional is dressing like one, Hart Schaffner & Marx tailors the right suit for your success. Crafted from exclusive Viracle* Cloth, a Burlington Menswear blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 45% wool worsted to assure wrinkle-free comfort, the right suit will reflect on your achievements with classic style.

E.EDPTHAORHPRGCT

"You can't say that about the Big East,' continues McGuire. "Some of their facilities are antiquated. That's one of the reasons why a Seton Hall can't attract the blue chippers. Thats rare in the ACC - except for Duke.

(SOLUTION: 8 Utturs; 2 words, 1 initial)

Able. Amy. Bad Attitude, Chaos, Contradictions Craft, Cunning, Deter, Dirty Work, Faceman, George Peppard, Greed, Group, Hannibel Smith, Heroes, Howling Mad, Leader, On the Lam, Perception Pest Renegade, Reporter, Rig, Rule, Scrounger, Sense of Humor, Sinister, Street-Smart, Tail, Tough Underground, UniqueMENS WEAR

C U'f#d ^fOfur* SyrvdiCQtf Iry

uiooiv*<U!]llM$NV

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrylown Mall Rocky Mount

$59.99 ^han-

icslooldw^

39"

; ptosbcstwtt*

19"

66008

^ye*70^

-A

R Td..**''.i

r$ , ."d<>^-

1 a<jr. roH-a^*

6S063Ml 200^^

Craftsman I 16-piece screwdriv-{jer set or IT cordless screwidriverliy

Lightweight organizer with 15 drawers.g:3

aetolfersa^

93 Regular and deep sockets

Three

quick-

release

ratchets

Wrenches and much more

BIG VALUES ON BIG

NAMES: FOR YARD AND HOME

SAVE ^50-^200

$1..

WttlRWF-9*ney In

:*---fe

liavn muHi-pitr* poM UldMn fire

<Mlil(]Ilhtf

suplir^; .

# t4^ 12 ftnclion $14Cnfimn podcsMzi mMh pMol-pfip hMvy |Wipo8 itodifcai Buft>

Room air conditioners

39^

Great comfort with adfost-able automatic thermostat, adMtable fan speeds and air direction.

Comfort Sensor, air ei^wust and Power Saver switch. lO%hoUiyour purchase In Lap^UvapunH

caoE^i^

E^KoiBnznBim

mi .jMsaMnxjitra uza Kui rzr*

sse&ssui

fltflQun $14.99 eleetric hot wt Osare plis gun has prnael wnrereiif.

$14.99 Snnra DisHred rechaiga-shto lanreni. 9$ii N|MM$Dnbulk

wonsmam

$19J9&allMnBn *** - * wi|iapaonn w.

19iptgsMt29>

ioslcQht . .

$10 OFF

SMndionMngfM

R^j. $79.99 5# 4speadfsnwito reversing switch circulates warm air in winter, cool air in summer. Add excitement to your decor wMh brass or antique^xass finish.

$100 OFF

304n.whoMouMl9n

Rag. $299JO 199"

Inckidss Shutter, variable speed control and irestatihuioff.

$10 OFF

KaiNnom dahuniidNIaf Rag. $299J9 229

Removes Up to aOpMs perdRf.SausI

LoddnoFl9i999l

$24J9 41. CreOwan toddng pistt

can be uaad as In or nencli.

Cnflamiii wrench 99t

$34.99 S-pc. starelard or mM boa end ratohsl ssertch ssl

OocMaooiaaoryaal Hhanchaat Lreyvaws - , t 30J

POWERHOUSE SAVINGS

Craftsman 8-in. table saw

1/2-HP motor develops 1-HP.

Cuts wood up to 1%-in. thick at

90. Cast alum, table with self- Reg. $149.99

leveling extensions. saie ends March 22

SAVE ^20

Craftsman 10-in. band saw

1/3-HP band saw combination has steel tubing frame construction.

Craftsman bench power tools

i99

$99.99 accs. saw kits.. .79.99

20693 Jointer-planer

YOUR CHOICE

349

Includes leg set.

249*

Reg. $369.99

$499.9910-in. cast alum, table saw. 1 -HP motor develops 2-HP

$499.991/2-HP 6%-inch cast iron jointer-planer

$499.991/2-HP 12-in. band saw-sander comes with three blades. Cast aluminum table

$549.9910-in. radial saw. 1 Vz-HP motor develops 2V2-HP

Bench tools require some assembly

24336 Band saw

19925 Radial arm saw

SAVE^AIR POWER FROM CRAFTSMANVALUE FROM SEARS

Craftsman wet/dry vac

SWE>250

$89.99 %-in. sq. dr. Craftsman air ratchet.

2.0-HP 16-gallon wet/dry vac comes with 5 accessories including crevice tool, wet nozzle, car nozzle extet^ion tubes. SAVE $3 acces. tote... .11.99 4 ES5 3

99*

SMeendeMwch29

Regular eep. pricee total $184 95

Craftsman 1-HP air compressor

Closeout! 12-gallon Craftsman com-pressor. 110-^ volts.

$109.99 Craftsman spray gun. .79.99 $649.99

QuarMiss last

79*

$13990 VMn. sq. dr. Craftsman air im-.

bacf wrench.

Compressor

Compact 99**

Craftsman %-HP compressor.

Reg. $149.99

$59.99 Our Craftsman air impact hammer.

Smr prtchu poltay: H an Mwn Is rat daacrIM M iwtoswl or a ipM puichMe,

It Is at Its raflular prtca. A special puchase, though not reduced Is an exceptional vakje.

Sale pdoee shown In this section are In effect through Saturday. Sears has a oedR plan to SUN most any need.

All Cross n Slum bras, Blue Package Panties, Doesnt Panties and Cllp^ slips

Shown here:

C. $6 Cross'n Shape pretty lace cup

bra.......................3.99

$8 Blue Package briefs, acetate.

pkg. of 3....... 5.29

0. $4 Cross *n Shape bra 2.59

$9 CKp-H half sup* 5.99

Of Ankon* nytonMoot.MUpdnoni*

E. $9 seamless cup Cross n Shape

bra.......................5.99

$3.^ Doesnl Panties of nylon of pima cotton...............2.09

0 and oomour cup biat. Bbk PKkage oottm pmim and i-aiM pwHw pftcad higher

Use Your Sears Charge Card

1/3 OFF Sean Best

Cllng-elon* hosiery

Regular, control top, 199 support pantyhose. I knee-high. ThI-top* and garter stockings, too! Really sheer!

t^9er0.

FRESH OPTIONS FOR A CASUAL SPRING1/2 OFFSelected Trader Bay tops, for men

Reg. $16.99

jlMer Bay tope. For men with fashion know-how! Polyester and oollon tops in assorted styles and colors.

SMm M wnMMkM ol Sm HHlmM.SAVE *6

Reg. $19.99

lltader Bay pants make a fashionable I statement of oomlbrt and style!

Sale Ends Tuesday

NO NONSENSE PRICES

ill

k U-4

,, ,0 s;.-.. . S'- V\0(vVv'\'

IL.................................

Sears Spring Automotive

Sensor

Charge*"

Tita

sjwe**

isrs*

^69*

Toaw

704*1

O' ^

,r 696 fr,

StocH upon * 10W30 ot HO ol al IW 9'0 towpric

VALUfl

59*

^'iSS.t-

SAVE SO

ETRAM/FM Stereo cassette

s 99

Accurate electronic tuning, 12-station preset, LCD display. $69.99 Jensen 4Q99 coaxial speak-

ers

Sound matalMon Mira

Muzzier muffler

No ctwrga lor instaHalonl

For most domestics IQ99 and many imports. Iw

*40 OFF timing II

Inductiveeasy to use. No adapters.

$40 off engine analyzer. Regular $119.99 ........80.99

$80.90

, .. H .< I* I

. , < *! >f I30% OFFRoadHandler

Our best high- i| A99 way radial. 2 steel belts. All- is6ori3 season traction.

SO.OOOHnito wMTout

warranty

ew---

Hoeoneno

Rag. as

M9aau

P1S6mt3

7i.aa

4M9

P18SWM13

asaa

99J9

P17SIR13

89SI

(9l99

P18640R13

104.99

7349

PiaSTTSRia

107.91

7199

piasrwiia

itiaa

79J9

nasrTSRu

mas

9949

P2157W14

134.99

9749

134.99

974

paisTBRia

139.99

97Jl

K2sr7mis

127.91

9949

P236/7SR1$

133.(9

9939

PiaSTQRU

113.99

7379

PaO&70R14

123.99

379

SAVE 35 FM Spirit bikes

Choose 26-in. man's, women's "7MS9 touring bike, men's 10-speed #*#. racer, or 20-In. boys' BMX bike.

35 OFF

16-in bike

Air tires coaster brake. Boys', giris.

RtiM.n CQ99

UnMMmtM40% OFF

lOee Spring Got. Catalog pricMSilent Response

Folded Kevlar* Al 99

aramid belts. Great wMa

handling plus all 22^1

weather traction. piss^oris

45.000-inile waerout

werrenly

SMni

Spring 1996

SWo

Raaponsa

Gan. Catalog

prteo

ROTW

prieta

ooeh

PISS/BORIS

7399

4149

PMMHRIS

79.9

P17S90R1S

9249

437

piasaonis

3649

41J9

Pia6/79R14

9449

9349

P1979R14

10149

91.14

P3a7SR14

M3M

911

P20V7SR19

11444

731

P31Sr79R1S

12144

731

P23ir7SR1S

124.(4

74J9

P33B7SR18

133(4

7319

AH'

10% OFFi

RoadHandler Rib

Our best light tnick rib All-season traction

LT185/75R14

SOiOOO^nile wearcut warranty

RoOTHandar Rfe

Rag. 93

8(19 93

LTiaSiTSRU

79.99

7149

LT1967SR14

64.98

7349

LT19675R15

88.44

9949

LT21S7SH15

94.96

4349

LT236^15

104.94

9149

LT21&96R16

119.99

14744

LT23&66RK

134.88

13144

SOORIIS

114.94

14344

37BR19S

134.44

11349

3S9Ria.S

13394

133

30X(SOR1S

104.(4

994

31X10.S0R1S

114.44

104

32X11.50R1S

124.44

113

33X1ZS0R1S

144.94

13949

7.SO-16

114.94

19344

if:

Fitness equipment for the home

$30 OFF Exercise Cycle.

v..^ Has speedometer/odome- y ter, all welded steel frame.

hag.$lQSJe

$40 OFF Ufestyter 300 rower. Converts for presses, curls, leg lifts, squats arid miK^h morel

Rag. $129.99

70 OFF Armadillo ** gym seta

Choose 6-leg or Big "T. Limited

10 year warranty.* IOQ99

*0n tubular aM portion of awing aaii.

Unaaaatnblad

Q|(WOTwWiaAnMwtwnollnaWwid.aWOyw<itWaawiwBa9B

$1W.9S

P /

ZtTM

*50 OFF DP* Gympac.

Provides 27 exercises Using up to 110-lb. weight resistance.

Rag $249 99

I99**

BlkM and mnoM aqulpnwnl raqulre aaaambty

Phyatcal ttlness aquipmoni and bikaa are not available in AaNand and WHkamaon

''ft ft10-50% OFF Selected furniture, bedding, accessories

frrfTrraTrrxrcfffrffrrtrret''i'T

lANSears uphoMsfyi fabrics...

mSmmSAVE^Contemporary style sofa

Tanglewood Sofa of Herculon<> QQO^ olefin and rayon. Reg. $699.99

Matching sleeper also on sale.

-*iniTnnrnnr*SAVE 300Concord colonial

Antron* nylon in beige print.

Regular 1880.99

399SAVE 30-40%RRM Sears-O-Pedic* Luxury

Full, ea. pc.. reg. $259.99 .. 179.99 Tftm.r,g.ii99 90

2-pc. queen set, reg. $599.99,399.99 ||A99

3-pc. king set, reg. $799.99.. .499S9 119ea pc

'Savings baaed on Spring General Catalog. QuantWas Imllad.SAVE 350Contemporary style sleeper

.New Dimensions queen sleeper of Herculon* olefin. Reg. $849.99 49^

Matching sofa and tablea also on saleSAVE S250Chadwick Herculon

Herculon* olefin cover in beige. 349

SAVE 150

Timber pine bunk bed

Bunk includes 2 mattressboards at lAAdd no extra cost. Reg. $349.99SAVE I00-*I50

Accent chair or rediner |QQ^

A. $299.99 Andrsa swivel rocker. "WW

B. $399.99 RldNnond H 2-way rediner. 249SAVE 35-46%

EXTRA.FIRM SearftO-Peiflc' Supreme

Full, ea. pc., reg. $319.99 .. 199.99 rwn.iag.t2s99

2-pc. queen set, reg. $699.99,449.99 4 QQ99

3-pc. king set, reg. $999.99.. .599.99 I w9aa pc.

or sculptui carpets-INSTALLED

Summer Glow or Summer Vw chao Shadows MuNNlorad. 16 I oz per sq. yd. DurftMe nylon ||** pile. Reg. $18.98

Dusty Glow. 33 oz. or vour cham Shadows DaNght. 36 oz. par ,aim sq. yd. MuNi-colorad. Pre- |o tq yd mium aoM-resistant nylon pile. mhIs Reg. $28.98.

Colormats LMng Hotim. vour cuoiot Lush plush ki 48 dsoorator A/ftog ookirsl 42 02. par aq. yd. Pre-

mlum soi-raalatHt nyton pNe Rag. $28.98.

Ngmal MUMon on wood OMr our Qood cMlv Ion. aOiftyd. mMwum.

SAVE 40^ 5$% on carpet remnants

Raduoed ftom our fuM roa rag.

Quan

S12

79"

Cwpsl Is not anamio to MSwd. Ooneoid. Don-o. Qatognto. QoUtbors. Qtosrwas. nook Hft ahaftyandVWftBBwsn.

/A'-':he Living Horne colieclior:beauiin'i sooks!

37-40% OFF plush 100% cotton bath towels

Reg. $7.99

499

Reg. $9.99

599

UnbeHevably soft, unquenchable teny towels. $5.49 hand towel, 3.99 $2.99 washcloth, 2.49 $9.99 22x35-in. bath nig in rainbow hues, 7.99

Ultra-soft velour towel reverses to terry loops. $5.99 hand towel, 4.49 $3.49 washcloth, 2.99 $12.99 22x35-in. coordinating bath rug .... 8.99

40-50% OFF

Perma-Prest* percale sheets

tSMIMn

iw.m9d

ea.

Smooth polyester and cotton. $12.99fuHflat,fitted... 8.99 $19.99 queen flat, fitted, 14.99 $22.99 king flat, fitted, 16.99 $49.99 twin comforter or bedspread ............39.99 ea.

AlattwrHzMakoonMto

SAVE on ALL Living Home ready-made draperies

A. Living Home casement drapery comes in 20 sizes and 7 colors.

50x84 in., pr. B. Living Homo antique satin comes in 20 sizes and 9 colors. 48x84 in., pr. Not shown;

Living Home texture, 48x84 in., pr. and jacquard, 50x84 in., pr.

25% OFF Spindrift panels

Semi-sheer paneis of poiyester batiste. Panel, 40x84 in., ea., rog. $7.99 ...................... 6.29

20-33% OFF vinyl blinds

Ready-made horizontal blinds in 34 sizes, 5 colors. BNnd. 23x42 In., ea., reg. $8.99...............5.99

I iKENMORE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON MANY DAYS I KENMORE APPLIANCES!

Kenmore Space-Saving Microwave Oven

169*

' Reg. $219.99

Place on counter, mount under cabinet or on waii. 2-stage memory for programming cooking instructions. Delay start lets you be^ oooMng when youre away. Variable power accormnodates a variety of cooking needs.

Requires mounting bracket, extra.

Kenmore Large-Capacity Microwave Oven |98

229

Reg. $319.99

Large-capadty handles family-size meals with ease. Delay start-100 minutes. Electronic digital display. 2-stage memory automatically shifts cooking functions. Touch controls. Variable power, microwave cookbook.

Kenmore ' Budget-Priced Ranges

YOUR CHOKE:

299

Choose either the electric or the gas model. Lo-Temp oven control holds food warm. Uft-up cooktop. White.

Range cords sold separately.

Kenmore

Trash

Compactor

Rsg.S3N.N

299

Use free-standing or built-in models. Both feature automatic deodorizing system.

Rag. t7.M. compactor bags. Pkg.ona ....... 6.4S

Kenmore

Built-in

Dishwasher

Reg. $48999

299

3-level wash action. Pots/pans cycle. Rinse agent dispenser. Power Miser. Ultra Wash cleaning system. 24-in.

Kenmore

Built-In

Dishwasher

Reg. $689.99

369

Water heat control, adjustable racks, delay wash. 3-level wash action. Ultra Wash cleaning system.

Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner

nra.S288.99

169

3.2 peak HP (.80 VCMA HP) motor. Active edge dean, 3-pile heights. Indudes accessories.

Ends March 29

Kenmore

fright

Vacuum Cleaner

Rag. $139.99

2-speed Kenmore upright vacuum deaner. 4-pie heights. Floor ightand cord storage.Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised. S.r.S rJTS 'SSn'r

%KENMORE I SO MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.

DAYSSO MANY MODELS ON SALEi

Ktnmora l8.0^.fL

I lUIUlM

RMgenrtor/Frati0r

499wss"

579?=

Refrigerator has ^ adjustable shelves, 2 2V& door shelve, butter compaitment Frostfree freezer, juice can rack, door shelf.

lOMiiitar haatap dm

JIM ^Capacity Hjwaahar/Pfvar

299?.

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity rafrigarator-

Rm.i749e

599

Rollers, meat

pan, cripser.

Handl-Bin.

$849.99 ice-

maker nfKXiel

...... 679.98

Icmiktr hook-up gxtm

10.6 cu. ft. total capacity model ftts in tight apacas

RK $380.

359

So roomy with 4 door shelves, crisper, 2 adjustable shelves.

WMionly

19.0 cu. ft

total capacity 'itrM sida-by-sida

WmIBMM

619

4 interior shelves, meat pan, trivet, 6 door shelves.

Kanmora

15.1-cu.fL Cheat Freezer

Rag.$3n.W

299

Fantastic value on a Kenmore

15.1-cu. ft. chest freezer. White.

Kenmore 12.0-cu.ft.

Cheat Fraazar

Rm.t3M.M

319

Adjustable cold control, security lock protects food investment.

White.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Rm.S329.W

Washer has cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles. 3 preset water temperatures. 2 water levels.

(ta$aae

Oryer with 3 tirried cydes-cotton/sturdy, perm, press, air. Pre-set air temp, air only option.

Dnftri raquira oorawda*.

Kenmore

Extra-Cepacity

Washer

Wat $479.98

379

5 cycle, extra-capacity washer. 2 speeds, 3 water temp., 3 water levels. Dual-action* ^itator, self-cleaning filter.

Kenmore

Extra-Capacity

Dryer

Rm.$3M.

299

5-^de, extra-capacity dryer. Automatic Fabric Master system. 2 temperatures, Wrinkle Guard* feature, Easy Loader door.

Olyi raquin ooraMctn.

*50 OFF Dual tape atereo

Dual cassette, AM/FM, MQ99 synchro dubbing. I^KlRag. Tower speakers.

$199.99

SAVE 100 SAVE *150

VHS VCR with wireless remote I94n. color TV with remote

14-day/4-program timer. 15-func- 111-channel quartz tuner; cable

tion wireless remote. 107 channel compatible. 17-key remote. 19-in.

cable compatible tuner. HQ-high 2S,oq diag. meas. Super Chromix*

quality picture mode display. picture.

349S?

"^$409.99

*20 OFF Portable stereo

AM/FM radio and cas- CQ99 sette play/record.

AC/DC.

S3041

*80 OFF Electronic typewriter

Daisy-wheel printing. OACfili Lift-off correction.

$329.99

Lift-Off correction.

Power return. Lid incl.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Auto 35mm camera

0O-2OOmm zoom lens, strap, bag.

80-300mm lens

$179.99 m 1985 With Book catalog.

Avtil. In PK. Canon, MkwNa mnto. OuMiWaa IknNad

*20 OFF

40-number memory with speaker phone. Tone/pulse.

RW.$79.99 59**

*15 OFF

10-number memory phone. Redial. Tona/puise.

SaB.S39.l9 24"

StMacton jfijnnnlfd or your monoy back

esom, Rotbuek and Co., 1996

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount! Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), CkHumbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

t'* pON QUAUTY CRAFTSMAN TOOLS

SAVE *100

Izj

$119.98 TYnn. Craftsman circular saw with case

$109.98 1-HP 3-in. belt Sander with carrying case

$99.99 Versatile scroll saw-sander. 15-in. throat

$119.98 Craftsman IVrHP router with carrying case

$99.99VriafalespeedVirn electronic reversible drill

$10999yTffP&fthCrafts-man bench grinder

1/2-HP garage door opener

Enjoy the convenience of this Craftsman heavy-duty model with over 19,000 digital codes. 4y7-min-ute light delay. Variable door stop.

wtaSJsatB Sale ends March

Ask atXMS Sears Aulhotued InstaMion FREE ESTAATES'

SAVE^

11719 Belt Sander

2472 Scroll saw

17497 Router

$60.76 4-piece 7y4-in. saw blade pack 29.99

;Hfi

$2.29 3-in. by 21-in. sanding belt 1.29

$53.99 13-pc. high-speed router bit set. .29.99

1030 OrHI

19214 Grinder

I'liii.i I

Save *50 on Craftsman workbench

Eight-drawer Craftsman heavy-duty 4^099 workbench with hardboard top 1

that reverses for extra years of use. Exclusive l-FRAME construction.

Reg. $199.99

Unassembled

CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOL VALUES 42 50% OFF

INDUSTRIAL TOOLS

SAVE OVER 50%^ %-in. variable speed drW wMh bits

$79.96 7y4-in. drc. saw with carbide tipped blade

SAVE OVER 50%^ 1/3-HP sabre saw wHh 4 blades

$79.99 Dustless Mi-HP dual-motion pad sander

$59.16 40-pc. driH bit set...................29.99

SMa andi Mw. 30 on dM; aaia en* Mv. a on okwlv aw . tSanMgatMssd on regular aapaiatapdoaa

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE *30-^40

$159.99 Heavy-duty industrial rated reciprocating saw. 3/4-HP. $149.99 3/4-HP reversible Vr-'m. sq. dr. electric impact wrench.

119**

2 E55 5

Spring SavingsSELECTION, GREAT PRICEMake Sears your One-Stop Bath Shop

ArchKlesign tub door

Classic hammerM-texture pan- M els. Choose silver or g(M-oolor frame. Handy towel bar.

tOM

OrMt M oIk

dW Mul dl^awer fronti/

oBPtmm ma wofijp toryourbalh.

nawliwWUmrtri.

OFF

! i

Sow oak InM. ttom 1bplBhtSMbig^ doois.2ih5m^

8l0niQB CMIMl

Sod oak doora. vm Three sheMs. ^

Special purcNne. eoHd brass bath nwceH

ilITfeS.-; .l|3*.'K||a!.iti^w,

:r7!'" 'idwii*--'

o. - IWwtiHtatati-'*'

Jj pievanldript.

^ $78.90 wOi riRMr.

N. notehoem .. .4Mi

ag-.,..r^Ti ,,i .i;

: .

Bathtub surround

Great storage! Eight corner shelves phis 6 molded-in soap dishes. White. Save now!

nie-STM

IbUolMttt

Padded. Color-mate Q80 oolort to match our ^ balh towels, curtains.

Reg. $16.99 6E B6 1

Tollatoutm

Grade A" china. WlBtoraaNerfluaheB 3!4gai.,nol5'>^i(e most toMets. Reg. $49.99iM>m USA

Kanmora 1/2 HP diapoaar

Automatic reverse AAM for efficiency, w" Sound insulated.

$49.98 douWabasm atstnlMS stsW Unk (not mown)...........

Padaatal sump pump

Permanently lu- mmmm bricated, 1/3-HP motor. 1%-in. dischaige.

Kanmofa 40 walaf aoftanar Fbrhardnessto

gal. Installation available.

. V <iv .'*w'vvwy.

.'V* a'

i-?S.

M-^5 0FFClothes that work hard all year-round

Longsteeve Workpants,

shirt, rag. $14.99 reg. $16.9910* 11

Sears Best Perma-Presi* matched shirts. and pants are good looks at work! O heavy-duty polyester and cotton, they have Scotch-Release* finish so oily stainswashouteasily.

lb apply for a Sean CredS cwd ju cal

TOU. FREE 1-80(W23^4 fm Hnoia cal 1-600-M2-7446). These numbers are lor new oedR appfcann only.

MkP'W

MOW wort. WOPPUboMnh WOPPNfktMrto SmonpoeMt4Ll17- S17*i2L.y

n BabowMto. Chvlnlon 9C (NwtMOodi). CAMIon "nm)\Mnon-saMn

r. CtititDN. OotunMw Ourtwn.

SHOP VOUR NEAREST SEARS RETML STORE

NC: Burtinglon. ChwtolH, (Eastand, Southpaifc), Concrd. Durtwm. Fayattevie, Qastonia, Goldabofo. Qwwwfaoro. GraarwRa. Netory. High Point. JacfcsonviHe. RaM^. Rocky Mount. WHminglon. tMnaton-Salanft

SC: Chaitaalon (CKadat. Northwooda). Cohjmbia. Florance. Myrtfa BwKh. Rock Hi VIA: Oanvia. Lynchbwg, Roanoka KY: Ashland WV: Batbourtvia. BacMay. BluaMd. Chailesion 8J CS6 a PrfnMmu.sA vm rftsza/bzso?

SMMKffcMigiMranlMcr Vfotmmon&fbaek GSMTt. Rottmck and Co., 1999

Celebf.iting Our New Century

- IQ -

: tf.iijpi,,

\ P*<

PS S=.i- f ' f ^

.Vi HI \i Hit un M I.M' I thUl UI'A\tll'( (, (i\-

srjw SP(. ,j|

DO A/or DISCARD: PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 22, 1986

FLOWTRQNm BUJCK . W OfCKER

(1) FLOWTRON 15-WATT ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER. Lantern style bug killer Is harmless to pets and people. 1760^12$29.95 .................VourCostS34:B-$19.a4

(2) JOBE'S ROSE SPIKES.

1804-004-8 $3.95....................Your Cost$a:Br-$2.59

(3) JOBES EVERGREEN SPIKES.

1804-003-0 $3 95 ..... Your CoslSarBT- $2.59

(4) JOBE'S TREE A SHRUB SPIKES.

1804-002-2 $3.95....................Your Cost $a<9r-$2.59

(5) CHILTON 5-GALLON POLY GAS CONTAINER. Heavy gauge high density polyethylene design. Corroslon/rust proof. Brass filter In spout screens out dirt. Improved flow control. 1768-949-8 $12.95...................Your Cosl$8.9r-$7.97

(6) TRUE TEMPER LOPPER SHEAR.

16384)10-5 $14.99 ..................Your CosLSMifT-$8.97

(7) REMINGTON 14" LIMB N' TRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. 2 HP double Insulated motor and manual oiler with view gauge Cuts to 28".

4428-012-1 $79 99 .................Your Cost $t9tMf- $39.90

(8) ONDERWATER ASSORTED ROSES. Two year field grown Canes waxed, roots, moisture sealed.

18054)021 $5 99 ....................Your Cost $3.9-$2.99

(9) ONDERWATER 100 ASSORTED BULBS. The complete summer garden pack.

18054)01-3 $9 95 Your CostJ$9r-$4.99

(10) BLACK A DECKER 9 UTILITY LINE TRIMMER. 9 cutting swath, 10,000 rpm. 145* peripheral guards. Model 82-205. 1762-031-1 $21 95 .................Your Cost AlAiBT-$16.97

(11) WHEELER 5 HP TILLER WITH COUNTER ROTATING TINES. 13 Oub-L-TII tines. Powertui 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 18" tilling width. 16" sell-cleaning tractor-type tires. Separate clutch controls tor tines and wheels Handlebars adjust up and down for operator comfort. Adjustable side plates to protect vegetation and contain soil. Easily adjustable multi-position depth shoe

42534)01-4 $799 95 .............Your Cost A67940 - $579.90

. (12) JACKSON 4 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW. Varnished hard-

wood handles. 13x4 pneumatic tire/wheel. Sell-lubricating

bearings

1838-026 7 $34 95 .................Your Cost $29.94 $24.94

(13) JACKSON HITCH BROADCAST SPREADER. Handle mounted flow control.

1838 901 5$59 95 Your Cost$4940-$39.97

(14) JACKSON 10 CU. FT. DUMP CART.

1838 900 7 $129 95 Your CoslAlOOM--$99.90

(15) OYNAMARK 19 HP 42 CUT TRACTOR. Ground engaging, twin-cylinder B&S engine. 42" triple blade cutting deck (comes assembled on tractor), H.D. transaxle. 4 speeds forward, 1 reverse

42514)36-2 $1950 00 ...........Your Cosl41489*0-$1379.90

(16) OYNAMARK 6 HP 32" REAR ENGINE RIDER. Briggs & Stratton engine. 32 twin blade, rear discharge cutting deck. 5-speed gear drive plus 1 reverse.

42514)35-4 $895 00 ..............Your Cost $Z69M--$739.90

(17) OYNAMARK DUMP LAWN SWEEPER. With sell-lubricating bearings, extra heavy-duty wheels and basket with semi-rigid tray. (For all rear or side discharge models.)

42514)10-7 $150.00 ...............Your Cost $109:90 $99.90

FROM OUR FHONT COVER;

(1) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. 225 sq in. cooking area 24,000 BTU dual burner. Dual controls on the post. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Instant Lite-A-Matic pushbutton ignitor. Stay-cool wood lid handle located on side for safely. Genuine lava rock briquettes and 20 lb. LP tank. Model 9046.

1438-009-1 $10995 ................Your CostSAOWO -$79.90

(2) CHAR-BROIL TABLETOP GAS GRILL. 12.000 BTU stainless steel burner.

10804)294) $39 95 .................Your Cost $29M-$26.90

(3) U.S. LEISURE 3-PIECE RUSTIC GENUINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD GROUP. 2 club chairs and a chaise lounge. Jolly Copper vinyl cushions Included.

1872-047-4 $189.95 ...............Your Cost A499W9 -$99.97

(4) OYNAMARK 5 H.P. TILLER. 5 H P. self-propelled tiller with power reverse. Horizontal shaft B&S engine with recoil starter.

direct 2-step chain drive, full 28" tilling width, adiustabie H O. depth bar, adjustable transport wheels, 10x1.75" ag tread semi-pneumatic tires. H O. 14" Bolo type tines with tine shield 4251-944-7 $395 00 Your Cost IM940 - $299.90

(5) BLACK DECKER 16 HEDGE TRIMMER. Double edge 18 long blades. 3600 cutting strokes per minute. 2.6 amps I20v AC. Powertui, but lightweight with low vibration. Comfortable rear & secondary bail handle. Wishbone cord connection Fric-

4 lion clutch. Permits cutting in either direction. Lett or right-handed use. Motor and blade protection Mail coupon to 8&D for a $5.00 rebate

1762-018-8 $49.95 .................YourCotlS44r-$39 97

(6) CORONET 2-PLY 15" GARDEN HOSE. 100% vinyt, 50 1828-0018 $3.99 ....................Your Cotl4^ 12.47

(7) HUDSON UTILITY COMPRESSION SPRAYER. Galvar.ired lank and pump. Features easy-till funnel lop. 3-aallon cap,inly 18024)03-2$32 95 .................YourCosI $W6'J'6 90

(8) WOODS WIRE 100 OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD. 16-gauge, 3-wlre vinyl insulated cord.

44884)01 1 $16 95 ..................YourCotlAMiBB-13 96

(9) NELSON DELUXE PISTOL STYLE GARDEN HOSE NO? IE. Designed with quality brass parts lor long wear and seiv ,,-; 1816 934 2$3.79....................Your Cost $9r-'.i 99

(10) PENN HEAVY DUTY ORANGE TENNIS BALLS. Can , J 1380-0018$365 Your Coal $4<9-: 89

PENN HEAVY DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3

13804X)2-4$3.65............. Your Coal SlrOB*-f 89

PENN TWO-TONE HEAVY-DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Nylon/. ol blend. Can of 3.

13804)05-7$3.65............. Yuui CuaHI.99~ ) 89

PENN REGULAR-DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 1380-951-2 $3.65 ....................Your Coat JliBf 1 )9

(11) OYNAMARK 11 H.P. 36" CUT RIDING MOWER. Syni > Balanced B&S engine. 36" twin blade, side discharge Iransaxle 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse 4251834-7$1295.00 Yniii riiil |9T9 nfTTII' 8

AURORA CASUAL FURNITURE. New Auralite"* process has brought Innovation to the United States casual furniture Industry US Leisure has adopted Aurallte's'* cellular structure to graceful lines, offering a superior material that Is rigid and strong, yet more forgiving than other polymer substances. The strong, non-porous outer surface combined with a honeycomb internal core, create a product which is weatherproof, waterproof, non-staining, resistant to chipping or scratching, and unaffected by most chemicals.

(8) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS 5-PIECE WROUGHT IRON UMBRELLA GROUP. 42" deluxe table with Snap-Loc"* assembly Nested filigree chair with exclusive Bentuf"* reinforced legs. Grey frame.

1864044 7 527595 Your Cost SMMT - 5184.90

(1) BLUE HORIZON UMBRELLA.

1872-050-85109.90 ................Your Cost SIr88 -564.87

(2) AURORA RESIN TABLE.

1872-041-7 5159 95 Your Cost SUOOfr-5109.96

(3) BLUE HORIZON CHAIR CUSHION.

1872-048 2 544 95 ................Your Cost S34r -527.94

(4) AURORA 5-POSITION CHAIR. Anatomically contoured to harmonize with your body. It adjusts simply, and quickly (without tools) to 5 different helght/recllne positions from dining chair down to beach chair.

18724339-1 599 95 ................Your Cost SJM-- 569.96

(5) AURORA SUN LOUNGER.

1872-040-9599 95 ................ Your Cost SM46 569.96

(6) BLUE HORIZON LOUNGE CUSHION.

1872-0494)559.95 .................Your Cost 54Fr9-542.97

(7) FINKEL 7Vk 6-RIB SUNBRELLA. Fabric Rose/Grey Ombre. 18584)09 2 5109.95 ..........Your Coat SZM4-569.97

t ;I.

(9) CUSHION FOR DINING CHAIR. Sunbrella Rose Grey Fabric 18844)47-051095 ....................Your CoslM^T-56.97

(10) ARROW 10x9 NEWBURGH METAL BUILDING. Full 6' minimum peak height. "Ride-ln" door openings. Exceeds all National A.S.T.M. S'tandards lor storage buildings. Arrow's exclusive 3-year warranty. Accepts all Arrow accessories.

18534)09-7532900 ..............Your CoslS84:9r-5147.94

ARROW 10x14 NEWBURG METAL BUILDING.

18534)10-75469 00 Your Coit5364.9f-- 5219.90

TIE DOWN KIT.

18534)05 5 524 99 .................Your Cost SASiBT-514.97

10x9 FLOORING KIT for 10x9 buildings.

1853-011-3549 99 .................Your Cost 539r-527.97

10x14 FLOORING KIT for 10x14 buildings.

1853-012-1 569 99 Your Cost 138.97-537.97

SUNRAKER II COLLECTION BY SUN TERRACE. Exclusive, durable "Sunguard" polyester baked-on powder coating finish Heavy 1-3/8" wide PVC strapping with Inhibitors and ultraviolet stabilizers. Instant recover alter use Shipped partially K D., simple assembly Vanllla/Blue strapping.

(12) SUNRAKER II CHAISE. Lays flat with 3-posltlon adjust-ment.

18924)538 564.95 .................Your Cosll49M-539.94

(13) SUNRAKER II CHAIR.

1892-0524)529.95 ..................Your Cost S3384-517.97

(14) SUNRAKER K.D. GLIDER. Features ball bearings for lasting glide-smooth action.

1892-0548 569 95 .................Your Cost $47.96

(11) BROOKSIDE 10x9 METAL BUILDING. Tall, "ride-in " doorway and 79V^" of headroom. Gambrel roof style lor more cubic feet of storage area. Arrow's exclusive 5-year warranty. Exceeds all National A.S.T.M Standards for storage buildings. Accepts all Arrow Plus accessories.

1853-007-1 5389.00 ......... Your Costl3a99r-5169.90

(15) BLAZON FLYING TRAPEZE 4-LEG PLAY GYM. Features 2" Saf-O-Rail"' brand slide. 2 diamond ribbed understructure swing seats tor superior strength and durability. Trapeze bar and 2-seat see saw add to your child's pleasure. Decorated In red. blue, yellow and almond Circus design. Specifications: Tube -2 " Top Bar, 1-5/8" Legs; Top Bar 8'6" O.A.; Legs - 6'9" O.A.; Slide - 6 0 " O.A

18594)01859995 .................YourCostlZ489-559.97

BLAZON FLYING TRAPEZE 8LEQ PLAY GYM.

18594X)28 5149 95 .........Your Cost lUBiBer-599.97

CHECK OUR SHOWflOOMS FOR 4 LAG/I SELECTION OF OUTDOOR FUNISHINQSI

* ROD RIOT * 25% OFF

ALL FISHING RODS IN STOCK.

NO MINCHeCKSl NO SPECIAL OPDEPSI EXCLUDINO ANY NODS ALREADY ON MARKDOWN. RODS BY OAIWA, GARCIA, SHAKESPEARE A MORE.

30%

OFF

ALL BRAND NAME FISHING LURES t FISHING LINE IN STOCK.

NO RAINCHECKSI NO SPECIAL ORDERS! EXCLUDING ANY ITEMS ALREADY ON MARKDOWN. PRODUCTS BY REBEL, RAPALA,

TRILENE, STREN AND MANY, MANY MORE.

(1) CHAR-BROIL' GAS CART GRILL. Broit-View window in hood, Swingaway"* warming rack. Two redwood side shelves, fold-down front shelf, redwood bottom accessory shelf base, AccuGauge, up front control panel. Model GG 1466-6. 1080039-9 $249.95 ..............Your Cost SU0M -$159.94

(2) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. 612 sq. in. cooking area In eludes 210 sq. In. Space Saver warming rack. 42,000 BTU dual burner. 1V4" tubular steel frame. Deluxe cart base with driftwood shelf. Wrap-around driftwood side tables. 52" fold-away front table. Full length control panel. 'Llte-A-Matlc' Ignltor. Fuel Sentry In-tank gauge. 60-minute cooking timer. Temperature indicator. Full-view glass window. 'Steakhouse' porcelain cooking grids. Model 3896.

1438014 1 $329.95 Your CostlMBOB- $229.96

(3) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. 401 sq. in. cooking area includes 140 sq. in. warming rack. 30,000 BTU dual burner. Patio cart frame and base with large storage shelf. Two side tables Full-length control console. 'Lite A-MatIc' ignltor. Fuel Sentry' fuel level Indicator. Temperature indicator. Porcelain cooking grids. Utensil holders. Model 3176.

1438013-3 $159 95 ..............Your Cost $m04< $119.94

(4) CHAR-BROIL CHARCOAL GRILL. Cast aluminum grill with 14x23" cooking area.

1080-004-3 $99 95 ................Your Cost M90--$64.90

(5) 32 OZ. IGLOO ICE. Non-toxic gel formula freezes colder and slays colder than Ice without the watery mess. Two recessed can holders on back with convenient carrying handle Compact size fits Playmate and all other personal size Ice chests. 1280013-2 $2.49 ....................Your Cost Ati9fr> $1.49

(6) IGLOO 15-QUART PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Holds up to 12 cans. High impact plastic. MIr's $4 00 rebate good thru 7/31/86 1280-003-3519.95 .................Your Cost 440'$13.90

(7) COLEMAN LIL OSCAR COOLER. Mfr's $3 00 rebate good thru 9/8/86.

1126-059 3 514 95 ...................Your Cotl$909< $7.99

(8) COLEMAN 2-LITER POLY-LITE JUG. Flip spout and special wide-moulh design.

1126067^ 54 95 ....................Your Cost 9i9f^ $2.97

(9) COLEMAN 13.5-QALLON SNO-LITE COOLER. Welded Steel case, urethane Insulation. Mfr's $5 00 rebate good thru 9/8/86 1126-016-3 $44 95 ..................Your CoslAMM $34.86

(10) CHAR-ROCK GENUINE LAVA ROCK. For all gas grills. 1080-010-555 95 ....................Your Cost I4P-$3.97

(11) CAMEL MOUNTY DOME TENT. Root and walls are made of CamTex nylon, and the door has a large 32x30 No-See Urn screen to promote ventilation through the fine screen in the star-gazing roof and rear window. A sewn-ln ripstop polyethylene floor helps to keep water out. Shock-corded fiberglass poles make tor quick and easy sel up. Complete with fly, stakes and carry bag.

1100-009-8 $39 95 .................Your Cost $84.99'928.96

(12) PLANO PLASTIC FISHING TACKLE BOX. 3 trays with 25 compartments and rack

1660-002-5518.95 ..................Your Cost44444> $9.94

(13) SIGMA 15 TROLLING MOTOR. Rotary grip handle features five different speed settings. Goes directly from off to highest thrust. Also features Weed-Free PowrProp 1678-044-7 $119.95................Your Costm9$79.90

(14) CAMEL EVEREST 5x7 TENT. Straljjht back and rear window! Full size 3-way zip No-See-Um screen door with storm

flap lor security against the elements Wrap-around floor is made of strong ripstop woven polyethylene. Side pulls lor more interior room. Jt comes complete with jointed metal poles, ropes and stakes. Roof and walls are made of lightweight CamTex nylon taffeta.

1100-005-6519 95 .................Your Cost $4449^ $13.90

(15) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposable bottles (not included) lor reliable light MIr's $3 00 rebate good thru 9/8/86

1126-039-5 $22 95 .................. Your CostmBP-- $17.97

(16) COLEMAN TWO-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard stove with individually controlled burners and adjustable wind baffles Mfr's $3.00 rebate good thru 9/8/86

1126-035-3 $44 95 Your Cost S3MP-- $34.99

(17) ZEBCO ROD A REEL COMBO. 4404 spincast reel, two-piece fiberglass rod.

1732-028 4 $21 95 Your Cosl4i99- $12.96

(18) ZEBCO SKIRTED SPOOL 88 LIGHT FRESHWATER REEL.

Balanced with a 5'6" medium action high-density fiberglass rod. Pre-spooled with 185 yard/6 lb. Zebco premium monofilament line.

1732046652496 YourCosim98'$14.96

(19) ZEBCO 33 PUSHBUTTON REEL. Lean body, steel crank shall, anti-reverse MIr's $3 00 rebate good 3/15/86 to 6/16/86 1732-001-1517.95 .................Your Cotl*W:9f--$11.97

(20) ZEBCO BAITCAST REEL. Magnetic cast control system for optimum accuracy. Convenient thumb bar lor one motion spool release. Graphite components lor lighter weight, heavier strength. MIr's $3.00 rebate good thru 4/30/86. 1732-051-654995 .................Your Cost,$38.96'$34.90

\ m

(1) O.P. FIRM FLEX. Designed lor bacK and stomach exercises Use free weights with i" diameter hole lor resistant Weights not Included.

1150088 1 $11995 Vour Cost 889i84-$79.90

(2) SO KILO (110 LBS.) CAST IRON WEIGHTS. Plates, collars, barbell and dumbbells

1150 054 3 $69.95 .................Your Coal $4049 $39.90

PAIR CAST IRON WEIGHTS.

1150055-0 $37.95 Your CostMBrOO-$29.90

(3) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS BODYTONE 250 ROWER. Constructed of 1 '/>" diameter steel tubing Hydraulic cylinders offer a wide range of tension adjustments. Vinyl-covered foam padded seat

1150 092-3$11995 Your Cost MOrO*-$79.90

(4) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS EXERCISE BIKE. Sturdy, welded tubular steel frame. Adjustable caliper brakes and handlebars 20" bicycle wheel with 18" floor base for additional stability With speedometer, odometer and timer.

1150-078-2 $119 95 ................Your Cost494r94'$79.90

(5) JUMPKING MINI-TRAMPOLINE. Sturdy steel frame with vinyl cover and strong nylon webbing. With six tubular steel legs each capped with non-skid, non-marring rubber tips, and high-tension springs.

1444-004 4 $29 95 .................Your Cost 9*9.99^ $19.90

(6) EXECUTIVE DUMBBELLS. Two 3-kilo (6 6 lbs) bronze solid Orbalron* dumbbells

1150-034 5 $12.95 ..................Your Cost $8W9-$7.96

(7) PRINCESS SMART BELLES. One pair of 3 3 lb Orbatron* dumbbells.

1150-059-2 $11 95.................Your Cosl99k99-$6.96

(8) ANKLE/WRIST WEIGHT. One pair of extra-heavy vinyl weights, each weighing 2W lbs. Buckles securely around wrist or ankle Instructions Included

1150-069-1 $10 95 ...................Your Cost SM9-$6.96

(9) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. All

purpose mat can be used lor exercising, sun bathing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic exercises. Folds/rolls lor storage.

1150-073-3 $13 95 ...................Your Costft9P. $6.97

(10) FRANKLIN MIKE SCHMIDT" 3 WAY PITCH N FIELD.

36x56" steel frame with nylon mesi) net. red vinyl target and metal springs.

1198 094 3 $19 95 Your Cost $i4.94--$12.97

(11) REGENT ORANGE PVC SOFTBALL.

1382-079-0 $4 00 Your Cost BttT- $2.47

(12) REGENT ORANGE PVC BASEBALL.

1382-078 2 $2 50 Your Cost-BW-$1.47

(13) LOUISVILLE SLUGGER "SPEED SWING ALUMINUM SOFTBALL BAT. 31/31"

1262-015 9 $14 95 Your Cost SSAOF -$9.97

(14) LOUISVILLE SLUGGER LITTLE LEAGUER PICTURE BAT. 1262 014-2 $14 95 Your Cosl4aF. $9.97

(15) RAWLINGS STEVE CARLTON" FIELDERS GLOVE. Youlh size Basket web with spiral laced Arch top. Fastback design. Holdster finger slot Adjustable thumb loop and wrist strap. 1370-048-1 $39 95 Your Cost SiBrBP'$24.97

(16) WILSON TOMMY JOHN PRO SPECIAL SIGNATURE GLOVE. Youth size patterned after the fmous Wilson A2000. Spllt-hlnge web. Supple pigskin lining. "Snap Action" heel lor quick glove response.

1452-168-6 $24 95 .................Your Cost SIMS-$16.90

(17) WILSON GEORGE BRETT" YOUTH GLOVE. The choice of more youth players than any other glove. Brett pro style pattern sized for youlh player. All cowhide palm and "H" web. Snap Action heel.

1452-174-4 $17.95.................Your Cost S1M4-$10.94

(18) WILSON RALLY RACKET. Midsize Shape with channeled aluminum extrusion, leather grip.

1452-170.2 $22.95 .................Your Cost $tt9-$14.90

(19) WILSON BLUE RIDGE GOLF BALLS. Rugged, cul-reslstant super durable balls.

1452-149-6$11.95 ...................Your Coal$9i9P.$7.97

(20) WILSON K-28 THREE-PIECE WOOD SET. Set Includes 1.3. and 5 woods, fore-weighted with solid ebony finish.

1452-137-1 $99 95 Your Coal SMAH $69.64

(21) WILSON K 2S EIGHT-PIECE MEN'S IRON SET. 3-9 Irons plus pitching wedge. Weighted, with contoured sole and over-the-hosel shaft.

1452-138-9 $149 95 Your Coat $ia$i69- $119.90

(22) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Adjusts 6' to 10' from playing surface. Double support arms provide rigidity.

1588-021-4 $79.95 .................Your Cost4C9i99^ $49.94

(23) WILSON KEVIN McHALE POINTMAKER BASKETBALL.

Nylon/polyester wound carcass and butyl rubber bladder. Official size/welght.

1452 161-1 $13 25 Your Cost49i9P-$7.97

(24) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD GOAL. Weatherproof

54x36x1" fiberglass N.B.A. endorsed backboard, 18" steel goal. ,

1588-011-5 $69.95 .................Your Coat $49.94< $44.94

(1) PENTAX AF-160 AUTOMATIC FLASH. Dedicated to Pentax cameras with capability.

6586043-9 SS4.00.................Your Cost S38OF<S27.90

m PENTAX K-1000 3Smm CAMERA with f/2 LENS. Wide open. TtL metering, shutter speeds t to 1/1000 second. Just locus, match and snoot. I

6586-021-5 $233.00

Your Cost Smf -$119.97

(3) CANON SURE SHOT AF35M CAMERA. Superb photos are easy with automatic focusing, exposure, windlng/rewlnding, and built-in pop-up flash, includes lens cap, soft case and neck strap. Canon U.S.A., Inc. 1-year limited warranty.

655O20-9 $240.00 ..............Your Cost-949:9r $128.97

M ANSC0110 POCKET CAMERA with BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH. Built-In electronic flash with flash ready light. Model 600-01.

6504-014-9$19.95..................Your Cost444i97 - $9.97

(5) CANON 3Smm SNAPPY S" CAMERA. Features auto load/wind/rewind stop. With built-in flash and auto exposure Canon U.S.A.. Inc. 1-year limited warranty/registration card. 65504)38-1 $90 00 . -...............Your Cotl-$F49 - $54.90

(6) TRAQ 10x50 WIDE ANGLE E-Z FOCUS BINOCULAR. 10 power magnification and extra wide angle, 367' field of view at 1000 yards. Quality-coated optics with E-Z focus lever. Comes complete with case. Model 4004.

6440-009-6 $80.00 .................Your Co8l439F - $35.97

(7) CHANNEL LEG TRIPOD. 3-way pan head on reversible center lift column. 58A" maximum.

6660-Ot 1-5 $59.95 .................Your Cost $34,9P-$29.97

(9) KLEER-VU 100-PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM. Non-yellowlng white sulphate pages. Leather-appearance cover. Stores up to 600 photos.

6594-013-2 $12.95...................Your Cost $9.97-$4.99

(9) FOTIMA SLR CAMERA BAG. Water-resistant ballistic nylon, velcro dividers.

6644-088-4$34 95 .................YourCosl$14.97 - $12.97

(10) BAUSCH A LOMB METAL RAY-BAN AVIATOR Sunglasses. Check ultra-vlolet and Infrared rays and preserve true color values. Precision crafted. Includes carrying case. Gold.

6406-001-5 $48 00 ................Your Cost $39.97 - $25.97

(11) BAUSCH A LOMB RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES. Black chrome With case.

6406-004 9 $48 00 i.........Your Cost $a9!9P - $25.97

(12H16) OLEG CASSINI' ELITE' LUGGAGE BY AIRWAY.

Combines the design excellence of Oleg Cassini* with the know-how of Airway. Cut from 400 denier washable nylon with vinyl backing to combine lightness with durability, accented with distinctive polypropylene webbing. Sturdy wire frame construction helps bags keep their shape without adding a lot of extra weight. Each case features extra-large, self-repairing nylon zippers and black metal hardware that Is totally rustproof Available In grey and brown.

(12) 45" GARMENT BAG.

5520-057-0 $83.00 GREY..........

5520-062-0 $83.00 BROWN........

(13) 26 ' PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

87-7 $88 00 GREY

.Your Cost A49M-$39.97 Your Cost S49.99-$39.97

(19) OILIOO TIGRESS" CHECKBOOK CLUTCH. Taupe, glove tanned cowhide.

5880 138-2 $32 50 .................Your Cost S49.4F-$14.97

(20) OILIDO DESIGNER" CHECKBOOK CLUTCH PURSE.

Glove tanned cowhide In burgundy.

5880 t42 4 $32 50 Your C0SIA49.4F -$14.97

^1) "RANCHERO" TRI-FOLD. Credit card and picture case Folds small.

5880-040-0 $21.00 Your Cost A144B-$8.99

(22) RANCHERO" BILLFOLD.

5880-048-7 $22.50 ..................Your Cost A44.4f< $6.99

(23H28) SAMSONITE ADVANTAGE LUGGAGE. Hardslde cases with durable exteriors, lightweight frames and key locks. Soft side cases with self-mending nylon'zippers and adjustable shoulder straps. In grey.

(23)48" GARMENT BAG.

5878-397-6 $80 00 .................Your Cost A44M- $39.94

CASE.

5520-088-5 $88 00 BROWN M4)21" CARRY-ON. 5520-055-4 $83 00 GREY 5520-060-4 $83 00 BROWN

(15) 19" CARGO BAG. 5520-056-2 $81.00 GREY 5520-061-2 $61 00 BROWN

(16) 18" TOTE.

5520-059-6 $48.00 GREY . , 5520-064-6 $48.00 BROWN

Your Cost $A9-$49.90 Your CostAABM-$49.90

Your Cos1449i99-$39.97 YourCost $4849-$39.97

Your Cost $39.89-$29.90 Your Cost $3849 $29.90

Your Cost $8449-$49.96 Your Cost $3449-$29.96

Your Cost $4947^ $17.97 $39.90

OLEG CASSINI' 4" BROWN AHACHE.

Your C0SI43949-$24.96 Your Cost $3949-$24.96

5520-085-1 $85 00

Your Cost $4994--$39.90

(17) MONARCH POLYURETHANE PORTFOLIO. 3-way zippered envelope, slide disappearing handles and multi-pocket Interior. Brown.

5792-037-3 $24.95 .................Your Cost $4749- $12.97

(18) SAVANNAH ATTACHE. Oxford brown leather-llke nylon supported vinyl attache with combination lock and 3-pocket file folder Interior.

5832-005 2 $88 00 .................Your Cost 88749 -$49.90

(24) 29" CARTWHEELS

5878-400-0 $100 00 ...........

(25) 20" CARRY-ON.

5878 396-0 $62 50 .............

(26) SHOULDER TOTE.

5878-395 2 $40 00 .............

(27) 26" CARTWHEELS' CASE.

5878-399-4 $87 00 .............

(28) BEAUTY CASE.

5878-398-6 $53.00 .............

(29) MONARCH JACQUARD NYLON GARMENT CARRIER Navy with side zipper and one hanger

5792-064-7 $13 95 ...................YourCost9949*$6.6l>

(30) MONARCH JUMBO HEAVY DUTY LUGGAGE CART. Witr 6" diameter wheels

5792-066-2 $25 95 Your Cost $494<K $14.91-

(31) TWEED 26" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

58600180 $65 00

Your Cost Your Cost $3744-$24.90

(32) TWEED IS" FLIGHT BAG. 5860019-8 $30.00

(33) TWEED 20" WEEKENDER. 5860017-2 $55.00 ............

(34) TWEED 43" GARMENT BAG. 5860016-4 $65.00 ........

Your Cost34349-$34.90' Your Cost $1347- $12.9

Your Cost $3749-$24.9> Your Cost33049-$29.9

(1) Sounditign 2 PIc Ton/Puli Phon*. Operates on rotary or true tone lines and is usable with Sprint. MCI or other long

long

distance services. LocKable hold button Ad|ustabie incoming volume control Auto last number redial Available in white, red, grey, or black

6912 9021SS9 95 Your Coal S3MP-$29.97

I.T.T. Trendline- OlaMn HendselTone Dialing Phone.

'ushbutton true tone dialing system, adjustable ringer control. Fully modular for easy cord replacement Available as desk phone in almond or brown; wall phone in white or brown 6808^3-5 $59 95 Your Cosim^T-$24.97

(3) Dictograph Dial It II Pocket Dialer"- Memory system features one touch method of directly dialing up to 100 numbers up to 32 digits each. Allows conversion of rotary to tone for use with long distance dialing services Other features include calculator, clock, timer, alarm and auto redial. ff0t02 6754 900-8 $59 95 ...........Your Cost $84(r $10.00

(0) Casio Solar Sclontltlc Calculator. Base conversions/calculations Logical operation. 10-digit mantissa plus 2-digit exponent. Includes text. Model FXii5

6960 010-4 $19 95 YourCost*44:0f-$12.97

(10) Sharp 10-Dlglt Printer. Durable, full feature machine for home/office use. Bright, green fluorescent display

6984 04t 7S79 95EL110fS Your Cost $40.0f-$44.97

(11) Texas Instruments Ottlce Calculator. Fast print, 2-color rib bon with 12-digit display Large keyboard with built-in functions: delta, percent, mark-up/down Large VF display Uses 2/4" plain paper. Model TI-5160.

6986-082 3 $115 00 ............Your Cost $84iOr -$69.97

(12) Texas Instruments AC/DC Desktop Printing Calculator. Impact printer with 12-digit display, full memory operation, large keys for fast, easy operation Dust cover and AC adapter.

6450 940-9 $24 95 Elite Printwheel

Your Cost $19.97

(4) Sony Phone with Built-In Answering Machine with Double Mlcrocasselte'" System. Dual announcement capability 3-way message length control Automatic Message Transfer/Alert System. Forget-To-Set"" allows user to activate system from an outside phone. Beeperless Remote Control. Built m speaker-phone. On hook dialing. Last number redial One year limited warranty. FCC approved. IT-A600

6884-600 5 $259 95 .............Your Cost$19:9fr $179.90

(5) flecord-A-Call 2-Llne Beeperless Dual Remote Phone ' Answering Machine. Will answer/record from 2 lines. Change

outgoing announce by remote, unlimited or adjustable VOX. variable outgoing announce, call-screen. 2-way conversation record. Model 690/2.

6904-008 7 $299 95 Your Cost SJMtW-$139.97

(6) Sharp Thermal Prlnter/Cssselle Interlace. For use with EL-5400, EL-5500-11, EL-5510.

6984-925-5 $99 95 CE-129P Your Cost $mr $69.97

(7, 8) Sharp Programmable Computers In Financial (EL-SSIO) or Scientific (EL-SSOO-II) versions combine specific preprogrammed functions with a BASIC computer 4 2 K RAM will store u^ to 18 programs and over 3400 program steps in either

mode, texts are Included. 6984-927-1 $99 95 ffELSSIO 6984-045-2 $99 95 EL-SSOOII

Your Cost $-9r -$69.97 Your Cost SZOiVr $69.97

478$60 00 TI-5030II Your Cost $3<9f -$35.97

(13) Royal 12-Olgll Heavy-Duty Printing Calculator. Large digitron display. Dual function keyboard, special business functions including gross profit, date and non-print mode. Model 240PD. Mail coupon to Royal for a $5.00 rebate

6980034 0 $9995 ................YourCostSSArBf-$49.97

6980 029 9 $3 45 2-Pk. 17mm Paper Your Cost $2.69

(14) Royal Alpha 600 Portable Electronic Typewriter. Dual pitch 10. 12. 100-character drop-in printwheel. 45-character correction memory. Auto relocate/underline/centering. Optional centronics/parallel interface easily installed. Snap on lid

6466 029 3 $349 95 ...........Your Cost 9Mr9tr $199.90

6466 031-9 S6 95 Ribbon.............Your Cost $4.97

Centronics Interface tor Alpha 600.

6466 979 9569 95 ...................Your Cost $59.97

(15) Canon S-66MX Electronic Typewriter. Standard keyboard, large function keys. 10KB of text memory holds up to 26 blocks of text 30-character LCD display. Auto formatting Auto correction with Mine memory/1-touch relocation Justified printout

6958 938-0 5599 95 ............ . Your Cost S469,9f $399.97

6958 939 8 $2.75 Ribbon................Your Cost $2.49

(16) Brother Electronic Typewriter. 40 character lift-off correction memory, automatic relocation alter correction, variable 10/12 pitch typing and lull size 12" carriage.

6450-037-4 $249.95 AX-10 Your CToslil7.7 $149.97

6450 040-6 $6 95 Ribbon

Your Coal $3.97

6450-941-7 $24 95 Script Printwheel.........Your Cost $19.97

(17) Woods Wire 6 Outlet Adapter with Surge Suppressor. Pro

tects all 3 lines (hot. neutral, ground) against surges and lightning. plus filters against electro-ma()netic and radio frequency interferences UL listed. Indicator light, on-olf switch, circuit breaker. 1-year limited warranty

6946-003-6 $54 95 4417 Your Cost $33<9^- $29.97

(18) Magnavox 13" ROB Monitor accepts RGB. TTL. RGB analog, composite signals. Resolution 640 dots (horizontal) x 240 lines Green Text switch: 80 column display capable with C/128*. C-64* , Alan: Apple. C/128. IBM cables 6840-699-0 $299 00 Your Cost $37:0 $269.90

(19) COMMODORE' 128 * Personal Computer. Standard 128K memory, operates on any 1 of 3 operating modes: 064^ . C128'* and CP/M'* Full 80 column color display

6752 011 -4 $349 97 Your Cost $399:97 - $289.97

(20) COMMODORE' C1571 Disk Drive stores up to 350K of information on a single double-sided diskette (in C128'*. CP/M'* modes only)

6752-012 2 $299 00 Your Cost $34MT - $239.97

(21) Memorex Double Sided 5V<" Disk. Double density 6844002 3 $29 9510-Pack Your Cost 849:97 - $12.97 Memorex Single Side SVx" Diskettes.

6844 001 5 $26 9910-Pack ...........Your Cost84*9f $9.97

(22) Redltorm Computer Stationary. A letterhead quality paper for use with tractor or friction teed computer printers Carrier edges are laser cut

6918-002-4 $24 951000 Sheets Your Cost $49<T $16.97

(23) Epson Homewrlter 10 Printer. Dual mode printing: 100 characters per second draft mode and 16 cps near letter quality mode Choose a variety of popular typestyles with Epson's SelectType' feature Requires optional Printer Interlace Cartridge (PIC). 1 year warranty.

6828-003 1 $249 00 ..............Your CostS3349r- $199.97

6828-004 9 $50 00 COMMODORE' PIC Your Cost $29.97

"COMMODORE is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited.

C 64' Is a trademark ol Commodore Electronics Limited.'' "C/128'* Is a trademark ot Commodore Electronics Limited." "CP/M * Is a trademark ol Digital Research." 7

(1) Sun Vailty' Shock-Protactad VIdao Bao. Nylon video recorder shoulder bag.

6930-041 $60.95 ...............Your Cost tiMf 126.97

Shock Prolaclad Nylon VIdao Camara Bag.

Will fit most video cameras, and/or portable recorders, strobe and accessories. Nylon over loam.

6930-042-4 $90.95 ................ YourCoslS40iM-$3B96

Shock-protected nylon. 6930-043-2 $r9.95................ Your Coal $CMP-$49 97

(4) Einorson Portable VCR System. AC/DC VCR/luner. Tape off tne air, dub tapes, make movies, edit, create a complete audio/vldeo presentation. "Micro" AC electronic TV tuner. Por-tab e full featured AC/DC VMS VCR. AC adaptor. Rechargeable battery pack. Shoulder strap. Model VC77P.

674o-0277............................. Your Cost $249.99

(5) OE Color Video Camera. Portable unit features 61 power zoom FL4 lens and Newvicon pick-up tube. Also with electronic viewfinder. Uahtweioht and easy to use

6798^39-1 $47995#ICyC5032E Your Cost 4969M-$349.90

(8) Panasonic PV-200 OmnlMovla Combinad Color VIdao ? Becordar/Playback Syslam. Records/plays standard VMS tapes. Instant playback with B/W Electronic Viewfinder^ Auto-tocus: 6:1 FI.4 power zoom lens with Macro.

M 9 Newvicon pick-up tube. Record/review, frame-still and umnlsearch. Electronic counter with counter memory

.K ujhl.A I . '

L L.; W.0..1IUII.V bwuiitei wiiii counter memory, one touch white balance control. Auto/manual Iris control Battery balance indicator.

Your Cost $1199.90

panel controls, straight line low mass lonearm Equalizer 14 band, tap and source, EQ bypass switch. Speakers: 15" 3-way studio monitor, hioh power polypropylene cone woofer high powet handling 150 walls. Rack: walnut finish vinyl wrap, black laminate interior, hinged glass top, adjustable shelf, record storage area.

112-6 $1695.00 .............Your Cost4999i9e-$799.90

(8) Sony Compact Disc Playar. Incredible digital audio performance. Full featured operations Include Automatic Music Sensor (AMS), Index search, high speed music search Repeat capability will play one song, the entire disc, or any passage between two points. 14" wide, front loading design. 4CDP-30

6690-947-2 $330.00 ..............Your Cost SUK90 -$199 90

Hartzoll Compact Disc Cabinet. Holds 12 dlsct^

m a...............Your Cost $7,9f-$8.97

m OE Digital Audio Compact Disc Player with Full-Function Remote Control. A/B repeat. 32 step random access memory Audible 2-speed fast forward/reverse. Programmable track, time and index. Full Information FL display showing track Index, time elapsed and time remaining 6798-901-2 $399 95 1PCD6070E . Your Cost $399:90 $249.90

(10) Irtteraudlo by Bose' 8 2-Way Speakers (Pair). Engineered 0 deliver the demands of digital sound. Efficiency ol a cone tweeter plus the even souncf distribution of a dome Special

protection circuit based on a variable filament resistor When the circuit senses on overload, it instantly absorbs it by lighting the filament through the fiber optic system inside the Transferable 5 year warranty. Model SA200.

p65-0(M-4 $278.00 Pair...........Your Cost 8140.9fi $119.97

Speekers (Pair). Model SA300

6765-001-0 $33800 Pair...........Your Cost $199i94* $149 94

(11) OE 9" Diagonal AC/DC Portabla Color TV. AC/DC 2-way opwatlon au^ color adjustment system, Automatic Frequency Control, 100% solid slate chassis. In-line black matrix plc-ture tube system, coax cable antenna connector, auto color

--------- ------73f95?'''''^

tlnuous play. Turntable: DC Servo motor, fully automatic, front (12) Emarson VHS 14 Day/4 Event Wireless Remote CsbS?

Ready VCR. l2-(unctlon Infra-red wireless remote control 105

channel cable ready hook-up, compact "slim line" design.

(7) Onkyo Fusion AV-700 100-Watt Stereo System. Integrated ampi fler: Delta power supply, video soundtrack Input simulated stereo from mono (video) source, CD Input and 2-tape monitor with dubbing. Tuner: true quartz frequency synthesis, 16-siatlon, auto or manual scan, presei station display mule mode/stereo mono on/oft switch. Cassette deck: double dubbing, high speed dubbing, direct fundtlon soft touch controls, one-button record. Music Program system with digital indicator, Dolb|* noise ^reduction, silent mechanism, con

motorized front loading tape system. Program 4 diflereni events for automatic recording within any 2-week period Com plete vi^deo special effects include: slow speed, freeze frame sharpness control. 6748-028-5 VCR870.................. your Cost $249 90

S*'*' Base Chtm

neLock dlolta remote control. On-screen time/channel number

? n*^ rnrv '''.k* ^7*'' Super AccuFllter

110 C(JTY picture lube. Unitized XtendedLlfe chassis Pjclure control systems. Deluxe sound svsiem will-mtb Soo Sharpness control Model 680T.

6678*922*1 $679.95 ..........YourCott $119 iffl ftijo on

BCA W Diagonal Remote Console TV with Swivel Base. 6878-909-8 $849.95 8681TR........Your Cosl$M946 - $449.90

**' Black Model SA150K

OOOO'UOO'3 IOU.00....... Yniif Pnif ti*io tnn

6922*029*1 $249 95 #D500B Youf Cost tlJ9 97

(18) Technics Bleck Seml-Aulomatic Belt Drive Turntable. FG

accurate rotation. Tonearm automatically I rest. Double Gimbal suspension straight low

. plug-in connector system. Anii ffn. *>''' construction with TNRC ant;

^ (W71 aci stroboscope. Front controls

ooo6*067*3 $150.00 #SLB92 Your Cost tTQ ir~ $89 97

8" '"ono Cartridge 6740-001*0 $75.00 ........... YourCottJd4iB^I19 97

ffin"nein"r?i"?'r C^'Sg* with

C * 8."' tYPafO control. Unitized XtendedLil' 2**^ AccuFllter picture lube and automatic colo control Automatic contrast, color tracking and 5" oval soeakc caPlnet. Model SLR-450 5W.

6878 929-6 $369 95 Your Cost436Mr-$219.91

(18) Bush Home Entertainment Center. Economically pricet h,? m TS."'I'SL?.'"'' h'h Accommodates most star dard 19 TV s and 25 monitor/receivers along with audio com Shclosed storage (or cassettes, records and ac

6766-062-1 $129 95 YourCoitMMO-teggi

(1) QE AM/FM/FM SItrto Catttllt PItytr. Excellent stereo sound with lightweight headphones, rotary volume control 6800-319-3 $43,95 Your CotKW.9r$24.94

(2) QE AMfFM Stereo Heedtei Redlo. With precision

lightweight headphone/separate right-left volume controls, super slip design and convenient belt clip. Model 7-1600. 6800-297-1 $21 95 .................Your Cost -$12.92

(3) Pickering Fealtier Heedphone. Adustabie headband, mini and Vt" plugs. Model OA-66P.

6876-009-9 $20.95 ...................Your Cotl4MP'$5.97

(4) Toshiba FM/AMfFM Stereo Headphone Radio. Lightweight headphone radio. Dynamic output power lOmW -i- lOmW, Built-In antenna storage Uses one AAA" battery (not Included).

6902 906 4 $59 95 SRP2020 .........Your Cost $29.90

IS) Toshiba Super Compact Stereo Cassette with AMfFM Tuner Pack. Auto reverse. Dolby* B, metal tape capability, stereo headphones with carry case. Model KT-AS10K.

6902-028-7 $119 95 ................Your Cost499.9r-$59.96

(6) Service Video Cassette Carrying Case. Shock-protected Cordura* nylon video cassette carrying case holds 8 VHS video cassettes.

6930-040-8 $14 95 Your CostAMPt $5.97

m ESC High Qrade VHS Video Cassette. #ESCT120. 6780-901-2 $9.99 Your Cost$M> $2.99

(8) Scotch Extra High Grade VIdeocasselte. fT120EXQ 6814 941-8 $9.99 ........... Your Cost $9<9t'$6.99

(9) "Sidekick" Cordura Cassette Pouch. Holds 10 cassettes or a personal stereo cassette player.

6930-030-991195 ...................Your Cost $64P> $5.97

(10) 14 Cassette Carrying Casa. 14 cassettes are locked Into individual compartments.

6930 900-3 $9 95 ...................Your Cost49:fr $2.99

(11) TDK 60-Mlnute 2-Pack Cassettes. SD-60U2

6940-014-1 $3 40 Your Cost $a49> $1.99

TDK 90-Mlnute 2-Psck Cassettes. SD-90U2

6940-016-6 94 00 ....................Your Cost SMS'$2.99

I Maxelt 60-Mlnute 2-Pack Cassettes. UDSII602pK

7-937-7 $6.50....................Your CostM4> $2.99

Maxell 90-Mlnute 2-Pack Cassettes. #UDSII902pk

6862 938 5 $7 98 ....................Your Cost $4.4> $3.99

(13) Lloyds Duel Cassette Music System with Tower Speakers A Deluxe Audio Rack. Speakers: wide range 5". bass reflex enclosures. Impedance 8 ohms, 8' connection cords. Audio Rack: 2 shelf rack, record and tape storage. Dimensions: Main Unit - 14V5"Wx7'/4HxISVi 'D, Speakers: 30"Hx11-7/8"Wx4D, Rack: 30"HxlSVtWx13-3/8"D. UL listed. Model QR810. 6816-913-5 9229.95 ..............Your Cost 9H9r $129.90

(14) QE AMfFM/FM Stereo Portable Cassette Recorder. Two 4" speakers, built-in auto frequency control on FM, left/right balance, tone controls, cassette door cushion eject, built-in microphone, direct on air" recording Mall coupon to GE for a $5.00 rebate.

6800 338 3 $72 95 Your Cost *4tr - $44.97

(15) Panasonic Hand-Held Micro Cassette. 2-tape speed. 1-touch record, edit function, cue/review, built-in mic.

6874-137-0 $32 95 RN-107A Your Cost $2I.9F- $26.97

Panasonic 2-Pack Micro Cassettes. RT60 2MC 6874-893-8 95 95 ....................Your CosL$44-$3.99

(16) Magnavox AMfFMfSW-l/SW-2 Stereo Cassette Recorder. 5-speaker system. Two SVi" woofers, two Piezo horn tweeters One 8 sub-woofer. Spatial stereo sound. Metal tape capability. PA capability. Model D8443

6840-051-4 916995 Your Cost*M4F - $99.97

(18) QE SuperRadIo II AMfFM Portable Radio. 6Vy high sen-sitivity speaker plus new piezo tweeter. AC/DC.

6800-287-2 $65 95 e7-2MS ..........Your Cosl44449 $39.90

(19) Jensen 6X9" Trtax Car Stereo Speaker Kit. 80 watts power

handling. Only 314" mounting depth. 1-year warranty .

2-0260913995 *JTX300 Your Cost46844-$59.98

6812-(

(20) Kraco AMfFM Stereo Cassette with Auto Stop. Continuous tone control, stereo balance control, locking fast forward, FM stereo Indicator, hardware and Instructions.

6820-005-4 $79.95 SKID-Sei YourCost99r $29.97

(21) Cobra Super HaterodyneMadar Detector. Dual-band super

sensitivity with audible and vidual dual alarm. 6744-024-81

3916995 ................Your Cost $44 9.9tr $99.90

(22) QE Mini FMfAM Electronic Digital Clock Radio. Wake-to-

muslc or music with delayed alarm. Sleep switch adjustable to 59 minutes. Snooz-Alarm' clock. Slide-rule dial. Alarm set In

dicator. Built-In time-hold capacitor lor momentary power failure. Model 7-4620. Mail coupon to GE for $3.00 rebate.

6800 290-6 $24 95 .................Your Cost 944.9F-$12.97

(23) QE Full-Feature Electric Digital ClockfRadIo with Touch Pad" Controls. Electronic controls, battery back-up system, 3 wake-up options Model 7-4662.

6600-316-9354 95 Your Cost $3840-$36.90

(17) Panasonic Compact ACfBatlery FMfAMfFM Stereo Dual

ubbii

Cassette Recorder. High-speed dubbing and synchro dubbing start. Automatic Playback Relay System. 2-way, 4-speaker

system. Auto-Reverse playback (deck 1). Reverse mode selector. Ambience stereo. Soft-touch controls and solt-eject. Full

auto-stop and pause control. Cue/revlew controls. Built-In condenser mIc. 3-dlgit tape counter (deck 2). Tonefbalance. One-touch record (deck 21. AC adapter Included.

6874-154-5 $149 95 RX-F22 Your Cost4160.9y $119.97

(24) Casio Pocket TV-21. Companion TV (or people on the go. 2 picture screen fits in the palm of your hand. Auto tuning locks in each channel. Model TV21. 6764-001-1 $99 95 ................Your Cost$394- $59.96

(25) Caslotone CT-310 Deluxe Electronic Keyboard. Full-size 49-key, 6-note polyphonic with 12 voices, 12 digital rhythms, auto chords and bass. 768 variations of accompaniment. Self-contained speaker with amp Model CT-310.

6962-039-15299 95 Your Cost$3a4P-$199.97

(1) Rtvr*war S-PIc* Coppar-Clad Cookwara Sal. Stainless steel with copper twiloms. Set includes 2-quart and 3-quart covered saucepans, 4'/i quart covered Dutch oven, 1V: quart double boiler insert, 7" and 9" open skillets.

2886-037-7 $129.95 ................Your Cost8M0--$64.90

(2) 12" Oourmel Pan. Polished exterior, SilverSlone' Interior by DuPont with extra heavy aluminum and heal resistant phenolic handle

2874-101-5 $12 50 ...................Your Cost ftMx $5.99

(3) 10" Qourmei Pan.

2874-100-7 $10.95 Your Cost46!9-$3.99

(4) 8V4" Qourmet Pan.

2874-(^-1 $9.50 .....................Your Cost $4.99 $2.99

(5H9) New Corelle Natural Images'* 16-Ploce Olnnenaare Seta.

The look of stoneware, the durability of Corelle' "

Mall coupon to Corning Ware for a $4.00 rebate.

(5) "Lace Bouquet 2640-749-4 $41 95

(6) Skyacaoe". 2640-748-6 $41.95

(7) Blue Floral. 2640-1356 $41.95 (S) Calico Rose 2640-134-9 $41 95 (9) "Windflower. 264a 750-2 $41,95 10

Your Coal IM9-$23.97 Your COSI4SM8--$23.97 Your Coat MM9'$23.97 Your Coat MF60--$23.97 Your Coal SM--$23.97

!-7 $12 97 ...................Your Cosl6#f - $5.99

(11) Litton Microwave 6-Pleca Cook 'N Serve Set. IV: quart casserole with warming/serving dish cover. 1-quart casserole with divided serving dish cover. 2-cup serving bowl with lid

2742601-7 519 95 ................YourCoal644!*P $12.97

D2) Anchor Hocking 3-Plece Microwave PopperfSlsamsri floaalar.

2552613-1514 95 .............. .. Your Cost 6B6 $7.99

(13) Anchor Hocking MIcrowsre' Bacon Rack.

2552611-556 95 ..................Your Coal Ai*-$3.99

(14) Anchor Hocking MIcrowara' Divided Olah. With storage cover.

2552-012-3 $6.95 ....................Your Coal46. $3.99

(15) Over-The-SInk Cutting Board. Butcher block style with non skid vinyl-coaled handles Fils sinks up to 20" wide 26866706 57 95 ....................Your Cost AiAB--$3.99

(16) Covered Pie Carrier. Styrene cover, aluminum pie pan and carrying handle

2664 001-1 $5 50 Your CoalAemg-. $1.99

(17) Covsred Cake Pan. Aluminum pan with slyrene cover, 2664 004 5 55 50 ...................Your Coal IBnIt--$1.99

(18) Tappan Microwave Oven. Mounts under cabinets with op tional mounting kit.

4066-113-45199 95 Your Coat $99.97

(19) Presto' Under Cabinet Can Opener Plus. Includes bag bottle and far opener. Mall coupon to Presto* lor a $3 00 rebate.

101 4 $29 98 ................Your CoaUlM-$12.99

(20) Tosalmaaler Osluxs Continuous Clean Oven-Brollsr.

Durable porcelain surface, cleans itself at normal cooking temperatures. Full-range temperature control, removable oven door. Model 5266.

4072691-4 583 50 Your Costi4666 $44.96

1) Proctor SIlex 2-Sllca Toaster. Side operating control panel Bread Brain** thermostat control. Snap open crumb tray 3856-081-9 $18 95 Your Coat4446B-$9.99

(22) Hamilton Beach Toaatsr-Oven-Brollar. Continuous cleaning. bakes, broils, keep warm feature. Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach lor a $5 00 rebate

Your Coat44iBP-$39.97

(23) Presto' Frydaddy' Electric Deep Fryer. Makes 4

generous servings with fust 4 cups of oil.

3808 055 2 $4198..............; Your Coat laBit 119.97

Presto' Oranpappy' Elactric Deep Fryer. 6-cup.

3808666 9 $47 98 ................ Yur CostUB4*>S24.94

(24) Presto' P< Corn Now**. Pops gourmet and regular brands of corn. Separate butter cup for melting butter. Mail coupon to Presto* lor a $3 00 rebate.

3^^ 2527 98 .................Your Coal446i6B*S12.60

(25) Presto Natural Qrip Hand MIxsr. Features a unique vertical handle Its natural grip makes it easy to hold and use Heavy duty 5 speed motor and chrome-plated beaters Removable cord and pushbutton beater release Mall coupon to Presto lor a $3 00 rebate

Your CoslAWW*-$14.99

(26) Presto' Hotlopper * Automatic Electric MellarfOlapenser.

Automatically melts butler or margarine...heats syrup and other great loppings Sprays, streams or brushes toppings for perfect, even coverage every lime. Removable power cord so the unit can be used as a cordless appliance.

3M8606-6 52998 VourCosimB-l16.99

(27) Hamilton Bsach 6-Speed Food Processor A Juicer. Includes juicer attachment, strainer, steel cutting knife and reversible ahredder/slicer disc. Six pushbutton speeds. Mall coupon to Hamilton Beach for a S7 00 rebate

?/00J28-6 59S95 Vour Coal463P< $46.97

(28) Black A Oeckst Braw Starter'* II. 10-cup with auto clock and timer Mall coupon to Black & Decker lor a $7 00 rebate

^55 541 98 Your Coal-SaArAr-$26.92

29) Daisy Colfse, Soup A Beverage Warmer**. Keeps your

favorite beverages at perfect drinking temperature Use your

lavoriie cup

3630-062-2514 99 ..............Your CosLIAJA-$6 99

(30) Hamilton Baach low 7-Spaad Sllhouatia Blandar. Comes with 44-02- shatlerprool conlalner. Removable cutting unit makes clean up easier

37001054S3395 YourCostatlMB'S16.99

(1) CLAIROL STYLE MAKER PORTABLE HAIR SETTER. Dual voltage halrsetler with eight medium size rollers that heat in 90 seconds. Model PTC-8.

36040640 $31.98 ............Your Coal SIMA-$16.94

(2) GEMINI ZODIAC CURLING IRON/BRUSH SET. Model G2R02. Mail coupon to Zodiac for a S3.00 rebate, plus a $2 00 BONUS

4146-001 5 $12 99 Your Cost S8M^ $7.99

13) OSTER "FASHION AIR II" DUAL-VOLTAGE STYLERfORVER. Dual voltage forjtravel anywhere. 3 air speeds and 3 heat settings. Handle lolds for compact storage. #37807 3844-1606 $19 95

(4) REMINGTON' 3^078-5 $2.95

(5) REMINGTON' 3906079-3 $2 95 (8) REMINGTON'

Your CotlttM> $6.96

SHAVER SAVER--

...................Your Coal S2>4r-$1.99

PRE-SHAVE POWDER STICK.

...................Your C0SISM9-$1.99

XLR SHAVER SCREEN. Improves shaving performance. Easy to Install. Model SP40.

39060726 $4 95 ....................Your Coat S36A-$3.49

(7) REMINGTON' SUPER MESH- ELECTRIC SHAVER. Ultra thin screen for a faster, closer shave. Full-width trimmer tor mustache and sideburns. Model SM200.

3906077-7324 95 .................Your Coal SiSiBT $17.90

(8) LADY REMINGTON- CORO SHAVER. Ultra Slim design with gentle touch cutter. Perfect gift for her Model WER-4000 3906-050-4 $24 95 .................Your Coal949r-$17.90

(9) WAHL' MULTI-CUT "BUDGET'' CLIPPER KIT. Includes multi-cut electro-magnetic motor clipper, 4 attachment combs, barber comb, scissors, clipper oil and Instruction book. Mail coupon to Wahl' for a $5 00 rebate.

4128-950 5 328 00 Your Coat 94M9--$14.99

(10) POLLENEX DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE/PULSE KIT. Model BP-1000.

3568672-7369 95 Your Coal 34itf-329.97

(11) TELEDYNE HAND-HELD SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK. Pulsating jet action provides a vigorous massage #SM3. 3532-0066$34 95 ........................Your Coat $24.97

(12) TELEDYNE WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE BY WATER PIK. Easy installation. Model SM-2,

3532 005 0 324 95 ........................Your Coat $16.99

(13) BROTHER LIGHTWEIGHT FREE-ARM SEWING MACHINE.

Free arm for sleeves, cuffs, hems. Bultonholer, foot control, accessory kit. Fancy zig zag, embroidery stitches and more. 3584640-4 $179 95 Your Coat 6109.9- $89.94

BROTHER SEWING MACHINE. Model VX757 3584-041-2 $249 95 Your Coat6149.9f- $139.97

(14) REGINA 2-SPEEO ELECKTRIBROOM' . 2-speed operation with special features including edge cleaning and swivel nozzle to get under furniture and dirt cup. No bags to buy. Model B6228. Mall coupon to Regina for a $5.00 rebate 2478-057-9 $64.95 .................Your Coal 13M-$34.94

(15) REGINA POWER HEAD ELECTRIKBROOM* POWER TEAM. Heavy-duty suction motor plus motorized beater brush. With deep down cleaning action of a powerhead canister vacuum. Model HB6910. Mall coupon to Regina for a $5.00 rebate.

2478-063-7399 95 .................Your Coat StOiST-$54.97

REGINA SNAP 'N VAC TOOLS. Mall coupon to Regina for a $5 00 rebate

2478667-831999 .................Your CoatS*99-$14.69

(16) NORELCO CLEAN UP MACHINE. Portable vacuum with pick up power. Features wall mount charger/bracket, reusable dust cartridge. Model HV1000. Mail coupon to Norelco for a $5.00 rebate.

3820-125-7 337.95 .................Your Cost $4969-$18.99

(17) PITTWAY MINI READY LIGHT. Model RL30. Mail coupon to Pittway tor a $3 00 rebate

3846-0176 321 95 .................Your Cost $66f -$12.99

PITTWAY READY LIGHT. Model RL101. Mail coupon to PIttway lor a $3.00 rebate.

3846-013-5 $32 95 .................Your Cost SXH/T $19.97

(18) ENCON 52" CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Mounts flush to celling for greater clearance. Antique Brass finish with reversible blades. Energy miser motor for quiet operation, reversible. 3-speed operation. Model HS2AB.

3642-001-6 $99 95 .................Your Cost $49rr-$39.97

ENCON 52" CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Bright Brass. H52BB 3642-002-4 399 95 Your CoslS496r-$39.97

(19) SCHOOL HOUSE LIGHT KIT. Pull-chain switch. Antique Brass.

3642606-5314 95 Your CosliMf-$6.97

SCHOOL HOUSE LIGHT KIT. Bright Brass.

3642-007 3 314 95 ...................Your Coal SMT-$6.97

(20) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUM. 4-posltion carpet selector, headlight, full time edge cleaning, 9-quart disposable bag. Includes 5-plece attachment set. Model U4401-900.

2448-106-1 $119.95................Your Coal S69:9r - $79.97

(21) HOOVER DECADE 60 VACUUM CLEANER. With 6 amp motor, agitator action, wrap-around headlight for edge cleaning. 15-quart disposable bag. Model U4385.

2448-10463169.95 ..............Your Cost SU9<9B -$119.96

122)1

Dial-.

^ ) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Power6rlven beater bar and jial-A-Nap. Adjustable handle. Edge cleaning with headlight. Steel motor hood with guard.

2428-0586 3119 95 ................Your Cost S6M6-367.90

(23) EUREKA VACTRONIC* 1790. Quieter than other Eureka cleaners because of new noise muffling system. Vactronic Power Selector uses solid state electronics to adjust the suction power of the canister motor. Bag Change Sensor scientifically measures the pressure difference inside the canister

and inside the bag. activating the Bag Change signal the mo-

. .

ngei _ . ____________

Matic powerhead with EdgeKleener* and Vlbra-Groomer*

ment paper b^ replacement is necessary. Canister has powerful 4.0 peak HPmotor for stronger cleaning performance. Roto-

II beater bar/brush roll plus complete set of deluxe cleaning tools.

2428-065-33419 95 Your Cost S36B60--$239.96

Your CostiU46fr- $99.90 . Your COSIB53.9-$49.94 11

goggles Included. Model S363.

4012-009-93177.00 ...........

SPERTI SUNLAMP. Model PT-9. 4012-007-3 $74.95 .............

(1) SUNBEAM ECLIPSE OIQITAL SCALE. Model 9765. 2680^2 $39 95 .................YoorCotlSaaiM-$18.97

(2) BORO OEOMETRIC SCALE. Zero set. 270-lb capacity Vinyl platform in brown and white.

2594^-7$28.95 .................Your Cost S1B.PP-$15.97

(3) BORO OVAL GEOMETRIC SCALE. LiKe (2) above in grey and white.

259446-5$2895 .................Your CoetSWrff-$15.97

(4) BURWOOO BATH" QUARTZ CLOCK. Composed of poster style letters that spell "Bath". Full numeral clock framed in the "B". Features crystal, sweep hand, minute track. I3vtx9" high overall.

3110076-1 $21.95 ..................Your Cost S1449 -$8.99

(5) SOFT BATHROOM SEAT. Heavy gauge vinyl over thick foam cushion. Wipes clean. Available In decorator colors.

2774-007-5 $15.99 WHITE............Your Cost S$4<94- $8.97

2774-008-3 $15.99 BLUE.............Your Coal StAtM*- $8.97

2774-009-1 $15.99 BROWN...........Your Cost SM44- $8.97

2774-010-9 $15.99 BEIQE............Your COSIS14.94-- $8.97

(8) RUBBERMAID CATCH 'N CARRY' HAMPERfLAUNORY BASKET. With top on, it's an attractive clothes hamper. Remove the top and use with handles for a laundry basket. 2916-032-2 $13.13 ..!................Your CostSSrtT $5.97

(7) SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONING TABLE. Durable welded T-leg construction for stability and vented steel top. Choose the right height for ironing with infinite height adjustment 2956-004-2 $16.95 .................Your Cost SAPKTT -$12.97

(8) SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER 8 FOAM PAD. Scorch-reslstani, heat-reflecting cover and loam pad. Fits standard tables.

269B-003-7 $4.95...................Your Cost SMT- $1.99

(9) RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET. Rugged construction holds heavy loads without sagging or buckling. Non-snag finish. Rectangular

2916029-8 $6 49 Your Cost S44f -$2.99

(10) RUBBERMAID IRONING ORGANIZER. Handy storage center hangs on closet door out of sight until needed 11x12Wx3V4"

2916-020-7 $5 39 .....................Your Cost $4<8r-$2.99

(11) IRONEES' SWEATER DRYER. Extra large, for all sizes and styles of sweaters. Permanently assembles Instantly folds flat lor compact storage. Porous heavy denier

100 percent nylon mesh surface Rustproof

2698 993 9 $6 49 ; Your Cost $4Wt- $3.99

(12) KEYSTONE MINI LAMP. 13" polished brass-finish lamp with crystal pleat fabric over vmyl shade. Key on/off lighting 6704-032-9 $40 00 ...............Your Coit$34r-$19.99

(13) WALTHAM EMILY" QUARTZ CLOCK. Oval, stained wood case with black numeral track on crystal-covered ivory tone dial. Minute indicator track, orange second hand, quartz move ment. 11-5/8x9-5/8".

3216052 5 $25 99 Your Cost SMitP-$16.99

(14) NEW HAVEN BUTCHER BLOCK QUARTZ CLOCK. 8V4

square, easy-to-read dial

3110-078-7921 95 Your Cost SSOt -$7.99

(15) COSCO 35" ESPRESSO FOLDING TABLE. Vinyl covered lop. enamel finish frame Folds

5322-068-7 $40 00 ...............Your Cost $36^--$22.96

(16) COSCO ESPRESSO DELUXE PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS

Pair.

5322069-597600 Your Cost $4M--$39.96

(17) KEYSTONE DOWNBRIDGE FLOOR LAMP Antique bronze finish, 3-way lighting, metal shade. 56" high.

6704018 8 $109.00 ................Your Cost $r $69.99

(18) CANE BENTWOOD ROCKER. Walnut-finished bentwood frame elegantly complimented by cane seat and back. 5344001-2949 95 Your Cost S39!*r-$29.97

(19) 30" FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. With 2" paddec loam seat. Black.

5321-001-9914 95 I.......... Your Cost SMWT-$9.97

(20) PAPER TOWEL RACK. Walnut stained decorative carved design hand-crafted in California Pine. 5V4x6'/1xl3-7/8". 4984-007 7 91395 ...................Your CosI JSOT-97.9T

(21) NAPKIN HOLDER. SALT 8 PEPPER COMBINATION. Tea^ napkin holder with recessed salt and pepper shakers on tea-tray. 6x7V4x7'/i".

4830-0420 914 95 Your Cost $i9t - $7.9

(22) EASTON COVERED PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE B> TOSCANY. Clear glass paneled design

3366-047-3925 00 ..............Your Costi4ft*T-$9.9

(23) CRYSTAL HERITAGE 1SPIECE ORINKWARE SET. Spar ling, antique-pattern crystal. Eight each; 17 ounce and ' ounce beverage glasses.

3290-157-1 $1200 .............Your Cost49!9P>- $69

(1) PANSY ELLEN MY CHAIR'* A portable hook on baby seal that goes anywhere and grows with your child 2220-002 $17 95 Yog7 Cost SUrM S9 99

(2) OERRY- BIG BATH' . Designed lor babies up to 2/? years Recline and seated positions Holds up to t3 quarts pi water Cream

2084G104$t2 95 Your Cost SSA*-$7.99

(3) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Child's potty with detachable seat lor use on adult lixture 2244C60$12 50 Your Cost $B4S S6.99

(4) PANSY ELLEN SAFETY BATH RING' . Helps child Sit securely Suction cups and extra wide, high impact plastic legs provide greater sturdiness

2220G05 9$12 95 Your Cost $7.99

(5) GERRY BEAR 3 BABY SWING. Reclining baby swing with silent wjnding. easy operation, visible time indicator and 2-position seat Sturdy 44" LustreTube' Irame Folds to store

2084^-2 $49 95 Your Cost SM40 $34.90

(6) CENTURY SUPER SPORT HIGH BACK WALKER. Wide base, wrap around plastic tray and racy striped, high-back seat for sporty took.

2046 005 1 $44 95 Your Cost $3440 $29.90

(7) COLLIER-KEYWORTH HAPPINEST. Contoured support: wide. firm, non-tip base.

2048-032 3 $27 95 Your Cost 13340- $t6.99

18) OMNI CARRIAGE/STROLLER. New stroller that con verts to a carriage in seconds Let baby sleep while you stroll or let him sit up. Flip-over handle also lets you lace baby or him see forward in both the stroller and carriage modes. Most versatile stroller or carriage yet! Also folds up in seconds for storage or travel Large storage basket Shock absorbers for a smooth ride and'5/8" chrome plated tubing. Coordinated canopy with windscreen Over shoulder harness

"2150-025-1 $7695 YourCosllS44 $49 99

(9) EVENFLO GLASS A PLASTIC NURSER SET. Range top aluminum sterilizer, bottles, nipples, caps, discs, tongs, nipple brushes and more

2076 0138 $21 95 ^ Your Cosllt4e - $12.99

(10) DOLLY TOY 20" BALLOON VENDOR MOBILE. Hand crafted, painted in bright, non-toxic colors With soft night light

2064 026 4 S22 95 . YourCoslJi34r $14.92

(11) DOLLY TOY BALLOON VENDOR PUFFY STUFF'* WALL HANGING. Expertly designed in delightful, colorful action pose to bring charm and warmth to nursery setting 2064 027-2 $23 95 Your Costl4r- $14.99

(12) DOLLY TOY BALLOON VENDOR LAMP. Colorful, cheerful clown is ready to show his wares Hand crafted and hand-painted Features a night light and three-way switch. 20" high.

2064017-3 $35 95 Your Cost 13347 $22.99

(13) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE 40x40" PLAYARD. 1 piece hairpin style legs, tear proof vinyl top rail, fully padded legs and top rail, double dropsides and removable loam filled vinyl pad.

2244057 2 $64 95 Your Cost 15440 148.90

(14) KOLCRAFT TOT RIDER WITH FLIP'N GO" SHIELD.

Convenient! Eliminates tether and harness strap Quick and easy -|ust flip up the shield and buckle the auto's seat belt Flip'n Go shield eliminates the need lor adjustments Accommodates children from 25 to 55 pounds comfortably Flip'n Go shield grows with child Free locking clip enclosed - a $3 00 value

2144 027-6 $19 95 Your Cost 14640 -$12.94

(15) EVENFLO ONE STEP SOFT TOUCH CAR SEAT. Lower padded shield over baby and click one buckle Blue cloth/almond shell.

2150 023-6 $74 95 Your Cosll5<04-- $49.90

(16) GERRY BABY SAFETRONIC DOOR ALERT. Operates as a door closer reminder and a door alarm to protect children from hazardous areas

2084 013 8112 95 Your Cost l4r 15.99

- #x>

NC-

'A|J,';:.

(t/wAK

iSr

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10%!

*0N RING, JEWELRY AND WATCH MERCHANDISE ON , PERMANENT MARKDOWN WITH SAVINGS ALREADY AS MUCH AS 50%! (ASK OUR SALESROOM PERSONNEL TO SHOW YOU OUR LARGE SELECTION).

YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON TO RECEIVE YOUR ADDITIONAL 10% SAVINGS! YOUR 10% ADDITIONAL SAVINGS WILL PERTAIN TO ALL PERMANENT I MARKDOWN RING. JEWELRY AND WATCH MERCHANDISE BOUGHT IN A SINGLE PURCHASE.

OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 5, 1986

^rend/^s

^rendl^s

nm CHBCK POLICE

Brendle's endeavors lo keep in slock all advertised merchandise However, occasionally, due to cir cumstances beyond our control, certain items may not be available In this case, to minimiye any in convenience lo you. we will be happy to either;

1 Give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute.

2. Issue a rain check on the advertised item which will guarantee the price lor 90 days II we cannot salislaclorily till your rain check within 90 days, we will be glad lo give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute No rain checks will be issued on toys or discontinued merchandise

JACKSONVILLE, NC 28540 Netw River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett Street (919) 347 4411 Mon. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

KINSTON, NC 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Heritage Street (919) 523-7440 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 1801 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. (919)929 0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham Mon., Thurs., Fri.

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Sat.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27612 Kiddshill Plaza (Behind Crabtree Valley Mall) (919) 781-9710 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27603 Ral-Lee Shopping Center Highway 401-70 South (919) 772 0303 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WILSON, NC 27893 Regency Park Center 2101 South Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Highway 158 & 10th St (919) 535-1781 Mon.-Wed., Sat.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs., Fri. - 10 a.m. to 9 p.m

ALSO STORES IN: ASHEVILLE, NC; BOONE, NC; BURLINGTON, NC; CHARLOTTE, NC; CONCORD, NC ELKIN NC GASTONIA NC GREENSBORO, NC (2); NEWTON, NC; SALISBURY, NC; WINSTON-SALEM, NC (2); ROANOKE, VA; SALEM VA KINGSPORT Tn' CHARLESTON SC COLUMBIA SC MYRTLE BEACH SC . . in.

(919) 946-6046Kelly s Custodial Services

THE KELLY M. GIRLS"

(#1 CLEANING SERVICE)

207 HOLLY DRIVE TRANTERS CREEK WASHINGTON. NC 27889

Dear Homeowner;

We would like to announce that availability of a truly unique service. This service, while old-fashioned in concept, will greatly enhance your living environment. Imagine, if you will, the positive effects of having a scrupulously clean home environment for your guest as well as for you and your family.

This concept is known as Kellys Custodial Services (Kelly M. Girls). While providing a modem cleaning service, we have not forgotten the old-fashioned idea of cleanliness being next to Godliness.

We offer residential and commercial custodial care that is dependable as well as reasonably priced. With the Kelly M. Girls, you can be assured of a clean home that meets or exceeds your expectations. (

Please contact us for further information and free estimates. Serving: Washington, Greenville and New Bern areas. Running day crews for residential and night crews for commercial companies. Your business will be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

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PETITE FASHION

career and casual looks for spring, pages 2-7

TODAYS WOMAN

large size sportswear and dresses, pages 8-12

FIGURE FLATTERY

10 easy ways to make fashion flatter you!

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An interplay of elements to delight the eye, inspire the imagination. With separates by Chaus Petites you have the kind of dressing that's an asset for the office and after.

A Short sleeve silk/polyester blouse, 2-12, lavender, 40.00. Crystal pleated skirt of fluid,

^ flowing polyester georgette,

' 2-12, vWi/te polka dots on lavender, 40.00.

B. Clean lined, single breasted jacket with padd^ shoulders, viscose/linen, 2-12, pink, 84.00. Pleated front, short sleeve blouse of silk/polyester with a lace collar, padded shoulders.

2-12, cameo, 48.00. Pleated front skirt with back vent, viscose/linen, 2-12, pink, 52.00.

A great alliance of go anywhere good looks. Stripes and brights to strike up a casual mood mxn Koret Petites!

C. Bold graphic shirt with a French Riviera flavor, in coolest cotton, 4-14, yellow, 35.00.

Short sleeve textured sweater in ramie/cotton, P-S-M, blue, white or rose, 35.00. Elastic waist pants with inside drawstring, polyester/cotton, 4-14,

white, 36.00.

D. Multi-striped sweaterand remember, vertical stripes like these add inches to your heightin cotton/nylon,

P-S-M, 37.00. Belted skirt

in crisp polyester/cotton,

4-14, jungle rose, 38.00.

Program your career with softwear: a cable knit sleeveless

sweater by ow own S^dfebre^

Pure cotton with crocheted edges, in colors to collect: royal, fuchsia, jade or natural,

S-M-L, 26.00.

Your color cue for spring: a sunshine sweater from Herald House Petites with the added plus of texturel F. In cotton/rayon, P-S-M, banana, white, cerise or soft green, 27.00.Belk Create many looks with related separates and use your credit card to shop!

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Keep in mind: soft pleats on skirts and pants camouflage a not-so-flat tummy. A free-^wii^ shape that drapes gently over the hips will give you a much slimmer look.

There's an exciting shop for you in our store... Today's Woman. With fashions properly proportioned to fit the large sizes you wear. Fashions that let you feel good about yourself and enhance your positive self image. Today's Woman offers you many dressing options... all giving you the confidence ydu need to dress with style!

Give your wardrobe a shot of spring with Folio by Fire Islander coordinates, softly suited to your working style.

A. Qassic jacket in easy care polyester, sizes 38-44. white. 71.00. Skirt in a dirndl stylmg for a slimming effect, polyester/rayon. 32-40. white. 37.00. Long sleeve blouse with tie. in polyester. 38-44, white/ black/yellow, 38.00. Ramie/ cotton vest with fisherman knit front, 38-44, yellow,

36.00.

Bright bold and blue. A dash of color means sudden impact for spring in large size coordinates from Personal II. And this silhouette is equally suited to career or casual occasions.

B. Short sleeve polyester striped blouse with dotted tie, 38-44, blue jay/white,

38.00. V-neck vest with contrasting dots, ramie/ cotton, sizes 1X-3X, white/ blue Jay, 36.00. Polyester/ rayon linen-look skirt 32-40, blue jay. 44.00.

Make it your most sophisticated spring ever with Chaus Woman separates. Ail properly proportioned to fit you!

C. TWO button, easy fitting jacket in pure linen, 36-44, citron, 72.00. Short sleeve blouse with shoulder pads, two pockets, cotton/linen, 36-44, white, 38.0Q^ftly pleated print dimdiskirt

in rayon challis, 30-38,/^ citron, S2.00.

D. Short sleeve sweater with keyhole back, ramie/ cotton, sizes 1X-3X, spearmint, 44.00. Crystal pleated dirndl skirt, rayon challis. 30-38, spearmint print S2.00.

Belk For fashions to fit Today's Woman, use your credit card to shop.

Springtime separates colored in pales. Here, we turn two easy pieces into one dynamic partnership!

A. From Gotham II. a hand knit cap sleeve sweater in a pastel floral print, cotton, 38-44,30.00.

From Ladv Hazan. a polyester/rayon linen-look skirt with elastic back, stitched down front pleats. 32-40. pink. 36.00.

Classics with cool composure, sure to find their niche in your office...and your lifestyle! These Ladv Devon" large size coordinates are of easy care VISA* polyester that releases wrinkles, sheds . stains and is easy to clean.

B. Buttonless unconstructed jacket with two pockets, 38-44, lilac, 42.00. Short sleeve low bow blouse.

38-44, lilac/white/peach.

27.00. Three gored belted skirt, 32-40, lilac, 26.00.

VISA is a registered trademark of Milliken ft Company for fabrics.

When the forecast calls for cool and breezy, you'll reach for this camp shirt without a moment's hesitation.

C. Saddlebred" cotton/ polyester short sleeve shirt in 38-44, multi plaid 26.00.

Brighten your work week, spice up your weekend with color sparked go-togethers from Koret" Large Sizes.

D. Unconstructed buttonless jacket, polyester/cotton, 38-44, regatta blue, 60.00. ^ Print camp shirt in cotton, short sleeves, 38-44,36.00. Front snap closure skirt with elastic back, two deep front pockets, polyester/cotton, 32-40, regatta blue, 42.00.

E. Color block T-shirt with three-snap shoulder closure, cotton/polyester, 38-44, regatta blue/rose/white,

30.00. Elastic waist pull-on pants in polyester/cotton. 32-40, jungle rose, 40.00.

Double the impact: color plus texture in a chevron sweater by Knit Maven Plus.

F. Cotton, cap sleeves, scoop neck, 38-44. Fuchsia, white or turquoise, 26.00.

Belk Use your credit card to shop for Today's Woman 10 spring sportswear.

When your day runs into evening, start with the simplicity of a Robin Joy dress. Crisp, cleanlined, effortlessly composed of polyester/linen.

A. One-piece styling with button front, sheer bow to match the white buttons, W/i-ll'/i. royal blue, 66.00.

Nothing buoys the spirit like a new dress for spring. And when your dress has the added plus of a jacket, you're set for the transition into summer!

B. From Rich Lady, the unassuming ease of a navy sleeveless polyester/rayon linen-look dress. With three-button shoulder and cummerbund belt, topped with a red unconstructed jacket, 14Vj-22'/2, 64.00.

)We accept Belk charge, American Express, CHOICE, MasterCard, VISA.

OUR PROMISE TO you: _ ^ ^ _

Somttimts diM to circumsUncts beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive m our stores on schedule. When that out, wc will fill your order at the eariiest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

Uptown Berkeley Mall ' Southgate Mall ParkwoodMali Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall Park Hill Mall Washington Square MallEVENT DATES: March 10-15

28.83.108.192.155.449.90.130

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Q Christa McAuiijfe, the schotAteacher who was killed in the explosion <rf the Challenger space shuttle, was given a free $l million personal accident insurance policy by an insurance brokerage namedCorroon A BlacklnSpace. if it hadnt been agift, how much would she have had to pay for the premium?M. Hughes, Spartanburg, S.C.

A Corroon & Black In Space declines to disclose the piemium for Christa McAuliffes policy, which was underwritten by Lloyds of London. Other insurance brokerages, however, estimate the price of the piemium at about $1500.

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Q Why is nothing ever written about Clark Gables illegitimate daughter? A lot is written about his son, Jolm, bom (frer Gable died, but nothing about his daughter.Hikid D., Durango, Colo.

A Clark Gables daughter, bom out of wedlock about SO years ago, was legally adopted by her nnother and currently lives in Los Angeles. Only her nnother knows for sure that Gable is the father.

Q Does the British royal family have a last name? If so, what is it?R. Wetzel, Cedar Hill, Tex.

A Windsor is the family name of Britains royal house. Wettinthe family name of Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the German cmisoit of Queen Victoriawas changed to Windsor by George V in 1917, when Britain was battling Germany in World War I.

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Q Whats happened to RosaBarks?Shestheblack woman whoignitedtheciv-il rights movement in 1955,

believe, when she refused to move to the back of the bus in Montgomery, Ala., and was fined $14. Is she still alive? If so, where?

And whats she doing?

H.D. Gwynne, Hartford,

Conn. _

A In 1957, after the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that the racial se^gatkm prices enforced on public transportation vehicle in Montgomery were illegal, Rosa Parks moved to Detroit. At this writing, Mrs. Parks, 72, works as a staff assistant in the D^it office of Rq). John Conyers Jr. (D., Mich.).

Q Is actor Gene Hackman divorcing his wife of 27 years to marry a 16-year-old Hawaiian pianist? He used to live in these parts and did not appear the type.G.G., Montecito, Calif.

A Gene Hackmanone of whose latest films, Twice in a Lifetime, deals with a man who leaves his wife, played by Ellen Burstyn, for a younger woman, played by Ann-Margretis at this writing in the divorce process with Faye Maltese, his wife of some 30 years and mother of their three children. It's been rumored that Hackman, 55, is romantically involved with an attractive 26-year-old Hawaiian pianist, Betsy Arakawa.

Q Edith Piaf, the late French singer who was the rage in Paris efrer World War II, supposedly had 25 lovers. Were Joe Lorn, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin among them? Puf was supposed to be hung up on singers and athletes.J. Roche, Los Angeles, Calif.

A Piaf (real name: Edith Gasskxi) had many friends and lovers, among them singer Yves Montand, middleweight boxing champion Manx! Cerdan, bicycle champion Ajndi pjusse and writer Jean Cocteaubut not any of the men you list.mb

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Q Steven Spielberg and Sylvester Stallone have earned piles ofloot, Spielberg as a director-producer and Stalbne as an actor-writer-director. Since both are fathers and fantastically wealthy celebrities, dont they find now that they must hire bodyguards to protect them and their loved ones pretty nearly around the clock and that they no longer can live like nomud people?B. Shelby, Birmingham, Ala.

A Yes, but thats the price of fame.

^ I have written many letters to major city newspapers asking who was die first baseball player to receive a salary af$l00,000a year. Theycarmotor will not answer that simple question. Can you? Robert L. Strohmetz, Jacksimville, Fla.

A Joe DiMaggio, star outfielder of the New York Yankees, became the first baseball player to earn $100,000 a year in the late 1940s, after the wage and price controls of World War II were removed.

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ARLY MORNING, on a warm winter day in Beverly Hills. Charlton Heston sat with me on the roof of his screening room overlooking the tennis courts b^nd his house. We watched his friends play in an informal tournament as we talked for several hours. Heston recently had served as master of ceremonies at the 30th anniversary banquet for National Re-iw magazine. I asked about the event.

Some of the best speakers in the country were there, he began, but Id have to put the President at the top of the list. You were genuinely entertained by his speech, rather than looking at your watch and wondering when he was going to finish. I've known Ronnie fora long time, but it's not like seeing your old buddy up there. The aura of the office is unavoidable, especially when you have someone who can inhabit that 9ura as he can. He's a man of extraordinary energy whos always been underrated by his opponents, whether as an actor or union leader or politician. Much like Eisenhower in a way. No one liked him but the people.

I remember when Reagan was president of the Screen Actors Guild. Heston continued, his deep baritone voice as modulated as a fine instrument being played by a brilliant musician, and we took a strike vote involving very complex and difficult issues. The negotiations were long and hard. I was on one of the negotiating committees, and we were up most of the night. When I got home early the next morning, I told my wife (Lydia Clarke Heston) that Reagan was a real leader. I had never seen anyone negotiate as well, lead a union as well as he. He was untiring.

During the '84 campaign. I'd been doing some stuff for the Presidentcampaigning 14.15 days, appearing in states where Republican Senators were vulnerable. I did what I was asked. On the last day of the race, he asked me to go down to San Diego. There was a huge rally, and I did my bit.

Nancy saw me. Ive known Nancy

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longer than Ac has. She said. 'Why don't you ride back (to Los Angeles] with us on Air Force One? The campaign was over, everybody on the plane was in a euphoric mood because we knew the polls said that Reagan would take everything except the District and maybe Minnesota. Polls are so accurate now. it's scary. Everybody was exhausted. Nancy was absolutely v^ite-faced with fatigue. But the PresidentT' Heston laughed. Hell, he was standing there, cheeks glowing, eyes shining, smiling, not tired at all. And I thought of the line. Upon what meat does this Caesar feed?' The meat upon which this Caesar feeds is politics.

Heston was dressed in a red polo shirt, white shorts, white tennis sneakers. Later he would play in the tournament his friends had held eve^ Saturday for 25 years. Its his favorite game, despite an injury to his legs that causes him to hobble sliglitly when he walks. At 62. his is an imposing physical presence: tall (6 feet 3). with massive shoulders, large torso and muscular legs that seem too short for his height. Remarkably preserved is the body and the face that were etched into popular consciousness almost 30 years ago in the movie Ben Hur: the large head, chiseled features, the face domi

nated by a broken Roman nose that gives the appejujuice of strength and solidity, both patrician and commanding; the ver> ruggedness of features he seems to employ to cloak from view his deepest feelings. And the eyes that give nothing away.

I think politics is an Irish talent.' Heston said. Look at Jack Kennedy, whom I worked for some, and knew. He had the same gift as Reagan. Look at Tip ONeill. Ted and Bobby Kennedy. Mayor Daley. That fire burned in each of them. But with us Scots, its a different thing. We do things out of a dour OUvinistic sense of duty. We no pleasure in it. Heston h paused a mo-ment. reflecting. He is a /thoughtful man. well-educated and well-read; respectful of words, he is careful in what he says. Those qualities, plus his im-fameandpop-larity, make him an >vious candidate public office. 1 knew the Republi-[can Party was urging him to run in 1^ for Akm Cranstons Senate seat in California, where polls had shown that Heston could win. I asked him if he had finally decided to run for the Senate.

Heston explained that hed been an independent, not a Republican, most of my life." He added. You have to understand that. I supported Jack Kennedy. and Id do it again. 1 might even sup^ Ted Kennedy, if he ever once more decided to go for it. since hes begun to move toward the center.

I was first approached to run for the Senate by the Democrats. Heston revealed, about 15 years ago, when there was a highly vulnerable Republican seat here. I decided to wait, knovs-ing I could run later. What Ive had to

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face with this Senate thing is if I ran and wonand i think 1 wouldId never be able to act again. And that's impossible for roe to accept. It means too much to me. Acting may be a trivial way to make a living, but it's what I do. 1 pretend to be other people. I'd rather play a Senator than be one." He smiled.

1 was surprised by this decision because Heston is a man of strong political instincts and beliefs; deeply pa&iotic, a war veteran who has been active in political causes most of his life. Like Reagan, he's a former president of the Screen Actors Guild and. similarly, has a network of pow^ul men who have offered to help himas they helped Reagansecure power should he run.

I think I decided not to go for it that day on Air Force One." he said. I looked at the President and thought: 1 don't have it in my belly, the fire there. I thought: He's been campaigning for three months solid, this nun much older than 1. and he just gitms from it. Like Antaeus, who wrestled with Hercules, every time Hercules threw him to the ground. Antaeus took strength from touching the earth. The more that men like Reagan campaign, the strongerthey get. I get tired. I do publicity tours and get pretty damn exhausted. If I had to do that in politics. I'd think: God. I'd rather be playing Shakespeare somewhere. Hell. I'd rather be playing in The Cofbysr (Heston's ABC-TV drama series, a spin-off from Dynasty, the network's hit show.)

Gurfton Heston has been acting since the age of S. when he played Santa in the one-room school he attended in the northern woods of St. Helen. Mich., a tiny village where his father. Russell Whitford Carter, ran a lumber mill. A lonely boy. he spent his time acting out stories he read, living in a world without radio or films and with few friends his own age.

I lived a very isolated boyhood." Heston told me. geographically remote, deep in the woods, and it was an early conditioning factor in my life. I loved my father very much, but when I was 10. my parents divorced. It was bitter, and I hardly saw him until just before I went overseas in the Army to fight.

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He's been dead now over 20 years, and I think warmly of him."

His mother. Lilia Charlton Carter, manied Chester L. Heston, and the family moved to Wilmette. III. In high school there, Charlton Heston joined the drama program. He then attended Northwestern University in Evanston. 111. (his birthplace), on an acting scholarship, determined to nuke the theater his life.

1 didnt go after fame." he said. 1 wanted to be an actor. I think being brought up in a remote place with no other amusement inclined me to books. More than most kids. 1 suppose. I play^ gamesimaginary, pretend garoe^iv-ing in a nnde-up trrid. When my parents divorced, it was the most traumatic event of my life, including getting shot at in World War II. And w^ we moved to Wilmette. 1 felt socially unable to handle life on the Notth Shore. I was lonely as an adolescent, with a sense of not belonging. 1 was not equipped to play any lull sports because 1 didn't know bow to play any of them. I tried out for foo^l and got a broken nose, which nimed out to be an enormous

asset." He laughed. It's gotten mealot ofpiBts. Also. I couldn't dance, and 1 didn't have dates with girls because I had no car. and you had to have that."

Heston spoke quietly now. looking away from me, thinking back on the shy young man who would become world-famous.

1 think many actors arc shy." he said. People think of actors as extroverts. They're not. Supposedly there's a fourth wall between you and the audience. The audience is overhearing what you are saying on the stage. That's the ideal. What acting offered me was the chance to be many other people. In those days. I wasn't satisfied being me. You see. I always thought of myself as inadequate. Kids of divorced parents always feel that waythat, on some subconscious level, they're reqxjn-sible. it comes from self-loadiing. 1 suppose a lot of that has to do with my Scottish. Qdvinistic background, instilled in me by my grandparents, that somehow you're responsible for what happens to you. At Northwestern. 1 met my wife. We were both freshmen, and I began to change. And then I went to war. and that changed me too. When I got back, my wife and I launched our odysseyone that all actors undertake and we went to New York to find work."

In New York, they lived in a cold-water tenement fiat in Hell's Kitchen, trkd to get work, and couldn't. Finally.continued

Love often comes with strings attached.

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they were hired as ccxlirectors and players at the Asheville Community Theatre in Asheville. N.C. That was in 1947.

We went there to do one play, earn a little money and then get back to New York.** Heston recalled. It was a plea.s-ant changeafter having been thrown out of countless offices, having doors slammed in my faceto go where I could work.

In 1948. they returned to New York, and Heston made his Broadway debut in Aniony and Cleopatra. He went on to do early live TV dramas, such as Jane Eyre. Macbeth. Of Human Bondage. The Taming of the Shrew and Wuthering Heights, in I9S0. producer Hal Wallis brought him to Hollywood to play the lead in Dark City, immediately after, director Cecil B. deMille cast him in The Greatest Slum' on Earth, which won the Oscar as Best Picture of 1952 and made Charlton Heston a major star. He later starred in more than SO films, among them/?}'Ge/i/n'. TheTenCom-mannents (in which Heston and his son. Fraser, both play Mosesas a man and as an infant). Ben Hur (for which he won the Oscar as Be^ Actor of 1959). The Big Country. El Cid. The Greatest Story Ever Told. The Agony and the Ecstasy. Julius Caesar. TheHawaiians, Soylent Green. Airport '75. Planet of the Apes and Earthquake.

Tlrere has never been a scandal that has touched him. and Heston's marriage is one of the strongest and longest-lived in Hollywood. I reminded him of othersstars who have been undone by celebrityincluding Marilyn Monroe. John Belushi and Ji^y Garland. How. I asked, has he been able to handle his

fame?

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Xeiebrty scars you, he answered. No question about it. You live in a different world from other people. For example, I know that Sinatra goes to the Dodger games, but he sits in fa private! box. I go to teiuiis matches because the crowds are controlled, but I wasn't able to take my kids |his son, Fraser, and daughter. Holly Ann| to Disneyland. The downside of celebrity is the damage to your characteryou start believing your press clippings. You have to think of the Roman emperors, who lived in such ^)lendor. Girls walked in parades, showering them with rose petals, whispering, 'You too shall die!* You survive It by saying to yourself. 'You too shall die.' Still.celetnity is a corrosive condition, and I think 1 was lucky that it came to me slowly, so I could adapt.

Anyway, stardom was not what I was seeking. I don't think stardom is what any serious actor has in mind. What they have in mind is acting, getting good parts. Stardom is not something you seek: it's something yw accept. The material rewards are considerable^ certainly out of all proportion to merit and (sudoml gives you what the artist wants above all else: control. One reason 1 agreed to do The Colbys is that I was given unusual artistic control over my own character and the show itself. That makes it very satisfying, to be able to act a as you think it should be done. 1 enjoy doing the diow very much, and I hope it runs a long time."

He smiled. You knw. I've been a very lucky man. 1 have no regrets. There are still a lot of roles I want to play, much I want to do. And. inside. I still feel like a young man full of optimism and wonder." fi

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An unusual program that seems to prove even defcquents can change their IvesMistKidsBeBad?

a pickpocket. At

IS, this boy firom Philadelphia st^ anned robberies with a sawed-ofT Winchester. Four times he was remanded to juvenile-justice programsplaces where the rites of passage often included drugs, sex and more crime. Then he came to VisionQuest.

Today, at 18, Marcus unoidiodox but ultimately successful rite of passage is that he tamed Wind Walker, a wild mustang. In doing so, he learned to trust propleand himself.

1 treated Wind Walker as 1 hoped I'd be treated if I were an animal. says Marcus. **Id see hed be fed and brushed down and clean. Id talk to him, and hed nod or stomp a foot and t^ to me. He paused. I learned that the same thing goes for people.

Marcus is just one of t^ successes of VisionQuest, aTucson-based private program that aims to rehabilitate hard-core juvenile delinquents throu^ positive experiences and physical challenges in the wilderness. Before coming to Vision-Qu^, Marcus and youngsters like him ordinarily would have been pacing a IO-by-7-foot cell or walking a prison yard or watching TV in an institution dayroom. Instead, thesekidstravel thousands of miles on rattling Conestoga-^le wagons, endure bone-grimiingcdld in the mountains and throat-parching dryness in the deserts, or sail a tall ship from Maine to Rorida.

Among the 565 boys and girls now in VisionQuest, there isa 13-year-old drug dealer from Maine, a 14-year-old rapist from Rorida and many child versions of the criminals who populate the adult world.,They m white, black, Hispanic, Native American, Asian, and many have been just one step away from being certifwd, which means they could be sent to a penitentiaiy with adult criininals.

We dwit rehabilitate themwe habilitate them, says Bob Burton, the former head of a Nevada juvenile-

Charles had been

roaming sin(x he vm 12.ltgotmenmere^ he says. Now 18, Charles saysVism-QnesttauglUkm,

7 emit running Oierest of nm Ufe

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detention program who founded VisionQuest in 1973. We are teaching them for the first time in their lives about the rules of living in a society. They leam the fundamentals of being responsible for their actions and accepting the responsibility of commitment.

VisionQuest experiencewhich begins at one of six wilderness camps in Arizona, Pninsylvaniaand Floridaalso includes daily schoolwork, a weekly allowance of $7, counseling sessions

and regular telephone calls home.

At the core and soul of the program is the quest, a concept that evolved from Bob Burtons experience working with the Plains Indians as a volunteer with VISTA, the federal agency. Burton decided to a^ly the tribal nte of passage, a prac^ in which the Crow and Cheyenne Indians sent boys into the wilderness as a part of achieving manhood.

We intend to revolutionize the treatment of children, says Burton. We can break the pattern of treating delinquents with inhumane punishment and medication. We can stop manufacturing adult criminals.

Three quests in p^cular bring the boys and girls into intimate contact with wild horses and stubborn tnules: a six-mondi wagon train expedition; an eight-week program to train wild mustangs;

continuedBY BERNARD GAVZER

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and the Buffalo Soldiers Cavalry, which gets its name fiom the all-Mack troops in the Indian wars a century ago. Neither beast nor boy nor girl is ever the same again.

Con^der. for example. Charles. 18. a Klamath Indian who, from the age of 12, ran wild on the streets of Oakland. Calif. One time when Charles was jailed and put into a secure lockup, he shoved his fist through a window. Now he has ugly scars, a lifelong reminder of his fury. Charles calls his horse Las Vegas, and he is the first human to put his hands on Las Vegas' neck without the animal going wild. You don't break the horse like a bronco. Yougentlehim slow, easy." Charles says confidently.

"1 first felt like setting him free, letting him roam," he adds. "Like I wanted to roam. But I been doing that since 1 was 12, and its got me nowhere. I cant keep roaming and runnii^ wild and fighting the rest of my life.

Something as revolutionaiy as Vision-Quest may be in order In 1984, the most recent year for which there are complete statistics, there were 1J37.688 juvenile arrests in the U.S. VisionOiest kids are part of that statistic. They enter the progr^ through the courts, but the route varies depending on the locality.

The boys arid girls are screened by the VisionQuest staff, then sign a contract agreeing to four conditions: They must complete two quests; no sex, drugs or alcohol; no running away; and they must remain with VisionQiiiest for at least one year. Right now, IS states send juvenile offenders to VisiorKJuest. It costs them about $30,000 for each childabout half the cost of traditional security institutionalization.

These people are not playing cowboys and Indians in their wagon trains and wilderness ounps." says Reier Greenwood of the Rand Corporation, whose

study of juvenile justioe for the California Suite Assembly included a close look at VisionQuest. They are struggling to (xipe wii^ real arid dinkult circuriistances widKNit die pro^ion or cocoon of tra-ditiofud institutional programs."

Discipline is applied immediately when something goes wrong. "What we do is hold them account^le." explains Bill Smith, who heads the pro-grm at Fort Mifflin, outside Philadelphia. I am the stem father figure, a perm who ^Id love them and still set limits. That is what a good parent does. Few of these kids ever had that."

At one point, critics of VisionQuest maintained that a boy who had been transferred from another facility did not receive proper medical beatment at VisionQuest. which led to his death.

(VisionQuest countered that its medical staff h^ seen no evidence of a serious condition during his examination.) That. and a sea tragedy in which seven boys and two stafren drowned, seemed to

threaten the reputation and growth of the

program. An inquiry coiifirmed. however.

that the boy had been injured at the other facility. Another inquny absolved Vision-Qucst of any failure in the drownings. which occuned in a heavy storm.

More than 3000 boys and girls have gone through Visiont^t. and Bob Burton says only about a third return to institutions. Widi more traditional youth programs, at least two out of three arc

back in detention a year after relea.se.

"The bottom line is that Visk)n(^uest 's kids have fewer arrests, violent crimes andconvictions."saysPeierCreenwood. "What is remarkable is that boys ai^ girls are involved in the same quests. Thats the ultimate evidence that the program is under control."

Rose, 18, a Mexican-Pequeno Indian, is testament to that. She was a knife-fighter on the streets of Los Angeles, ready tostrikeat the sli^Mest provocation. She learned to ride her horse. Wind, and in the process "learned you can't make a 1200-pound horse do anything he doesnt want to do." She adds. You have to be patient, and he shows you what to do." She smiles broadly when talking about the horse because, just the day before, through patience and determination, she brought in more canle in a roundup than any other boy or girl.

These kids have been manipulating people and each other all their lives." says staffer Karen Chiistofferson. "A musuug cant be manipulated; a mule doesnt give in. You have to work it out with an animal. Learning how to do that and dealing with the frustration is what makes all of this so important."

1^ December. 40 teenagers in blue uniforms, yellow kerchiefs and suspenders. and broad-brimmed brown hats treated the spectators at San Diego's Holiday Bow Rvade to a dazzling display of syncopated close-order drill.

We are the Buffalo Soldiers!" the former hard-core delinquents shouted. "We are the best!"

They were a clear hit with the crowd, particularly with Lillian Jefferson, a motto frmn Oakland. She had marched behind the Buffalo Soldiers to be close to to son, Russell. 18. whom she once wrote off as "hopeless."

Beyond the reviewing stand, when the otto parading groups turned listless and were anxious to disperse, the Buffalo Soldiers kept up their smart, sharp-paced match right into the hotel parking lot.

Circle up!" Bill Smidi ordered the cavalry. Your quest is over, and 1 know how hard it is to let go. Thats why you paraded right into this lot. But you must learn to accept that there is an end. You hrd a commitment that you completed with honor. And now its time to say goodbye and go on to new challenges."

"Buffalo Soldiers! We are the 1^! the youths cheered. And Lillian Jefferson cried, but not with despair.

Fortoandhersonandallthe boys and girls in such terrible trouble, at last there was hope. Q

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\\bqace smcidng restrictbns: A tmid that newa* was.

Reports in the news media may have given you the impression that restrictive corporate smoking policies are the wave of the future.

But, when the facts are analyzed, the wave shrinks to just a ripple.

Today, most of corporate America continues to rely on the common sense and common courtesy of employeesnot on for-itnal policyto resolve differences arising out of smoldng in the workplace.

Tliis is the key finding of a major new survey of Americas leading companies.The survey, commissioned by the Tobacco Institute and completed early in 1985, was conducted by the Human Resources Policy Corporation of Los Angeles among the top 1000 service and industrial companies ranked by Fortune magazine and Inc. magazinek 100 fastest-growing compres.

Only about one-third of the responding companies said they had any official smoking guidelines in effect Furthermore, the reasons most frequently given centered around common-sense situations where workers dealt with hazardous substances, sensitive equipment or food. And almost half of these policies had been in effect for over five years.

Two-thirds of the companies reported they prefer to encourage individual workers to settle smoking issues with mutual respect for each others le^timate rights and feelings.

We at RJ. Reynolds think this is not just common sense, but good business. Because it also gives managers the flexibility they need to make decisions in the best interest of the company as a whole.

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Computers, implants, teaching naethods help thousands hear

SAVED FROM A

ILENT WORLDBY EARL UBELL

OMEDIANS have made fun of the deaf and the hard of hearing for years, but the (tesperate tragedy and suffering of such conditions are not fiinny. Without hearing, you cannot easily learn language, the essence of humanity. And widiout language, you lack the ability fully to ex|mss thoughts, needs and feelings.

Ai^ximately 2 million Americans with profound hearing loss remain bottled up in silence, ofen needlessly. In addition, 13 million are afflicted by hearing impairments of all kinds. Today, new electronic hearing aids and other devices, new medical treatments and new training concepts help thousands of the hard of hearing to stay in the world of sound.

Although Stephen Weitz, 33, of Queens. N.Y., h had severe hearing loss in both ears since birth, he has learned to read, write and speak fluently enough to become an acoustical engineer, working on the manufacture of hearing aids.

1 have deaf friends, says Stephen, who communicate only in sign language. They have shut themselves out of the hearing world."

Stephens wife, Fanny, is profoundly deaf. A hearing person finds it difficult to understand hw hollow, nasal-sounding voice but has no problem understanding her husbands. Stephen, early training made the difference. Until a [ychia-trist discovered that 3-year-old Stephen had suffered such a severe hearing im-pmrment that he could not speak, many viewed him as mentally retarded. When properly diagnosed, Stephen entered the training program at the New York League for the Hard of Hearing. Fanny did not get to the league until age 6.

To have success, league experts maintain. it is vital to learn as early as possible if a child has severe hearing loss. Even infants can be diagnosed by analyzing their responses to sounds projected in an acoustically controlled room.

We can teach 90 percent of the children here with severe hearing loss to speak so clearly that you think only that they have a foreign accent," asserts Jane

Aw Iha raoiiwf IwMiMrliwlML

Madell. the league's chief audiologist. or hearing spKialist, and they understand everything you say."

However, many experte doubt that the leagues success is as great as this. Still, its program is impressive.

Here are some of the weapons against silence being used nationally:

Hearing ai^ that can compensate even for extremely distorted hearing.

Cued speech, a method for improving lip-reading. '

Equipment that allows the deaf to talk on the phone via teletype or ctMnputer.

Various pagers, wake-up alarms, burglar alarms and smoke detectors that set off flashing lights and activate vibrators under a pillow; a microphone that flashes when a child cries; flashing-light telephone ringers.

TV subtitles that appear on die screen through a special hocup.

An electronic devicea cochlear implanb-^laced under the skin behind the ear, with wires to stimulate the auditory nerves and help the totally deaf person hear. The wires lead into the cochlea in the ear, which turns sound waves into electrical nerve impulses. About 1000 persons who are beyond a hearing aids help have benefited.

Dr. William House, president of The House Ear Institute in Los Angeles, pioneered the device. The first implant provided one channel, enabling most patients to hear some sound ^t not enough to recognize speech. Still, it

The Better To Hear Tbu

ELECTRONICS HAS CREATED a new worid for the hard of hearing, including:

Infrared broadcasting systeii)s for theaters that transmit sound from the stage to the deaf persons ear, broadcasting to deaf perscw wearing radio' receivers; bearing aids that can pick up qiecial electri^ simals.

Coming: Pa^ witfi radio receivers that emit vibrations to alert a deaf person.

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enhanced lip-reading ability. Initially, this implant was pnced at S7000. Its modem counterpart costs $11.000.

Now doctors have developed a 22-channel implant, priced at S2S.OOO. With it, one-third of its users recognize spe^. They also learn to modulate their voices and can hear environmental sounds dogs, cars, trains, etc. The rest report the same results as those implanted with the single-channel device.

Adults, primarily, have had the implants, but more and more children are getting them. Matthew Fiedor, 4, got an implant in his right ear almost two years ago at The House Ear Institute. His mother, Paulette, says he went from a child silenced by meningitis to one who talks intelligibly, who hears and can discriminate between voices. He is now a loving and outgoing child," she says.

Some hearing specialists say implants should be used in children only after it is proved that other methods, such as hearing aids and training, cannot help.

Improved hearing aids, developed in the last decade, powerfully amplify sound. They can be made to fit snugly, as one piece, in the ear and are scarcely noticeable. (President Reagans use of one triggered a huge demand for them.) These devices lead all other developments in keeping the hearing-impaired individual hrring as much as possible. They have grown in importance as sci-etjg.jMiyc become increasingly aware

performance in Children of a Lesser God. a play about deaf persons in a hearing wc^. She talks only in sign language or through a signing interpreter.

"You should teach children to speak, if possible, she says, but urges, "If it becomes clear that a child cannot learn to converse through speech, admit it and teach the child sign language so that communication is possible.

Discovering that deaf children who used only sign language often read poorly disturbed Dr. R. Orin Cornett. He is professor emeritus in audiology at Gallaudet College, the world'sonly college for the deaf, in Washington, D.C. So he invented "cu^ speech, to enhance a deaf person's lip-reading ability (PARADE. Feb. 19. 1978).

In cued speech, the speaking person makes a hand movement to indicate the sound being spoken. This differs from sign language, in which the signs represent general concepts rather than specific words. For example, the consonants "m. b and "p look very much alike on the lips. Dr. Cornett invented a sign for the hearing-impaired that enables the lip-reader to combine the information of the lips and hand and figure out in a split second that the sound uttered is. lets say. "m."

Cornett says that the children who master cued speech improve their lip-reading enormously and become able even to repeat foreign words they have

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Computers, implants, teaching methods help thousands heai

SAVED FROM A

ILENT WORLDBY EARL UBELL

OMEDIANS have made fun of the deaf and the hard of hearing for years, but the (tesperate tragedy and suffering of such ctmditioiK are not fimny. Without hearing, you cannot easily leam language, the essence of humanity. And widiout language, you lack the ability fully to express thoughts, needs and feelings. ^

Af^ximately 2 million Americans with profound hearing loss remain bottled up in silence, o^n needlessly. In addition, 13 million are afflicted by hearing impairments of ail kinds. Today, new electronic hearing aids and other devices, new medical treatments and new training concepts help thousands of the hard of hearine to stav in the

IMtlMrFMar,4,

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Madell, the league's chief audioiogist, or hearing spKialist, and they understand everything you say."

However, many experts doubt that the leagues success is as ^leat as this. Still, its program is impressive.

Here ate some of the weapons against silence beii^ used nationally:

Hearing aids that can compensate even for extremely distorted hearing.

Cued speech, a method for improving lip-reading.

Equipment that allows the deaf to talle" on the phone via teletype or computer.

Various pagers, wake-up alarms, burglar alarms and smoke detectors that set off flashing lights and activate vibrators under a pillow; a microph(me that flashes

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enhanced lip-reading ability. Initially, this implant was priced at $7000. Its modem counterpart costs SI 1.000..

Now doctOTs have developed a 22-channel implant, priced at $25,000. With it, one-third of its users recognize spewh. They also learn to modulate their voices and can hear environmental sounds dogs, cars, trains, etc. The rest report the same results as those implanted with the single-channel device.

Adults, primarily, have had the implants, but more arid more children are gening them. Matthew Fiedor, 4, got an implant in his right ear almost two years ago at The House Ear Institute. His mother, Paulette, says he went from a child silenced by meningitis to one who talks intelligibly, who hears and can discriminate between voices. He is now a loving and outgoing child, she says.

Some hearing specialists say implants should be used in children only after it is proved that other methods, such as hearing aids and training, cannot help.

Improved hearing aids, developed in the last decade, powerfully amplify sound. They can be made to fit snugly, as one piece, in the ear and are scarcely notice)le. (President Reagan's use of one triggered a huge demand for them.) These devices lead all other developments in keeping the hearing-impaired individual hearing as much as possible. They have grown in importance as scientists have become increasingly aware

performance in Children cf a Lesser God. a play about deaf persons in a hearing world. She talks only in sign language or throu^ a signing interpreter.

You should teach childm to speak, if possible, she says, but urges, If it becomes clear that a child cannot leam to converse through speech, admit it and teach the chiM sign language so that communication is possible.

Discovering that deaf children who used only sign language often read poorly disturbed Dr. R. Orn Cornett. He is professor emeritus in audiology at Gallaudet College, the world's only college for the deaf, in Washington. D.C. So he invented cued speech, to enhance a deaf person's lip-reading ability (PARADE. Feb. 19. 1978).

In cued speech, the speaking person makes a hand movement to iiidicate the sound being spt^n. This differs from sign language, in which the signs represent genieral concepts rather than specific words. Forexample. the consonants m, b" and p look very much alike on the lips. Dr. Cornett invented a sign for the hearing-impaired that enables the lip-reader to combine the infor-maticm of the lips and hand and figure out in a split second that the sound uttered is. let's say. m.

Cornett says that the children who master cued speech improve their lip-reading enormously and become able even to repeat foreign words they have

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Computers, implants, teaching methods help thousands hear

S A .V E D FROM A

ILENT WORLDBY EARL UBELL

OMEDIANS have made fiin of the deaf and the hard of hearing for years, but the despmte tragedy and suffering of such omditions are not funny. WiilKNit hearing, ymi cannot easily learn language, the essence of humanity. And without language, you lack the ability fully to express thoughts, needs and feelings.

Approximately 2 million Americans with profound hearing loss remain bottled up in silence, o&n needlessly. In addition, 13 million are afflicted by hearing impairments of all kinds. Today, new electronic hearing aids and other devices, new medical treatments and new training concepts help thousands of the hard of hearing to stay in the

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Madell, the league's chief audiologist. or hearing spKialist, and they ui^r-stand evCTything you say."

However, many experts doubt that the league's success is as great as this. Still, its program is impressive.

Here are some of the weapons against silence beii^ used natkmally:

Hearing aids that can compensate even for extremely distorted hearing.

Cued speech, a method for improving lip-reading.

Equipment that allows the deaf to "talk" on the phone via teletype or cmnputer.

Various pagers, wake-up alarms, burglar alarms and smoke detectors that set off flashing lights and activate vibrators under a pillow; a microphone that flashes

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enhanced lip-reading ability. Initially, this implant was (Niced at S7000. Its modem counterpart costs $11.000.

Now doctors have developed a 12-channel irr^rlant. priced at S2S.000. With it. one-third of its users recognize spe^. They also learn to modulate their voices and can hear environmental sounds dogs, cars, trains, etc. The rest report the same results as those implanted with the single-channel device.

Adults, primarily, have had the implants, but more arid more children are gening them. Matthew Fiedor. 4, got an implant in his right car almost two years ago at The House Ear Institute. His mother, Puilette, says he went from a child silenced by meningitis to one who talks intelligibly, who hears and can discriminate between voices. He is now a loving and outgoing child, she says.

Some hearing specialists say implants should be used in children only after it is proved that other methods, such as hearing aids and training, cannot help.

improved hearing aids, developed in the last decade, powerfully amplify sound. They can be made to Tit snugly, as one piece, in the ear and are scarcely noticeable. (President Reagans use of one triggoed a huge demand for them.) These devices lead all other developments in keeping the hearing-impaired individual hrring as much as possible. They have grown in importance as scientists have become increasingly aware that not every deaf person is totally ivoid of hearing.

The New York League for the Hard Hearing's training program for the foundly deaf requires that every childeven infantsbe fitted with strong bearing aids to insure that whatever hearing they do have is enhanced. The children are taught to recognize the distorted sounds without any clues, such as lip-reading. In fact, the teachers cover their mouths to prevent guesswork.

The league places such children in regular classrooms with hearing children. The only difference is that the teachers wear microphones that broadcast their voices directly to the children's hearing aids. Result; Most league students can anend regular schools instead of schools for the duf. The students can read on a par with their hearing age group, the league reporte.

Much pn^ss has been made in helping the hearing-impaired and much more is expected in the coming decade.

Most educators of the deaf support teaching children both sign language and lip-reading. Such training helps a few achieve speech at a high level of intelligibility, ^t not most. On average, such children seldom exceed fourth- or fifth-grade reading levels.

Among those favoring sign language as the prima^ means of communication is Phyllis Ftelich, 42. the actress who won a Tony Award in 1980 for her

performance in Children cf a Lesser God. a play about deaf persons in a hearing world. She talks only in sign language or through a signing imerpieter.

You should leach children to speak, if possible, she says, but urges, If it becomes clear that a child cannot learn to converse throu^ speech, admit it and teach the child sign langua^ so that communication is possible.

Discovering that deaf children who used only sign language often read poorly disturbed Or. R. Orin Cornett. He is professor emeritus in audiology at Gallaudet College, the world's only college for the deaf, in Washington, D.C. So he invented cued speech, to enhance a dafperson's lip-reading ability (PARADE, ftb. 19, 1978).

In cued speech, the q)eaking person makes a hand movement to iiidicate the sound being spc^. This differs from sign language, in which the signs reprint geni^ concepts rather than specific words. Forexample, the consonants m, b and p look very much alike on the lips. Dr. Cornett invented a sip for the hearing-impaired that enables the lip-reader to combine the information of the lips and hand and figure out in a split second that the sound uttered is, lets say, "m."

Cornett says that the children who master cued speech improve their lip-reading enormously and become able even to repeat foreip words they have never seen. They learn to speak more clearly, he adds, noting thatunlike users of sip-languageonlythey learn to untferstand spoken English.

Says Cornett, In general, deaf chikfaen dont know English, so they cannot read. He cites cases of deaf children who became avid readers after they mastered cued speech.

Comen and Robert Beadles, of the Research Triangle Institute in Research Triangle Park. N.C.. are developing a computerized device that employs a microphone and produces the cue signs in digital-display form. It's called an Autocuer.

Comen and Beadles are working to so minianuize the computer that it will fit in a pair of special eyeglasses (see photo, page 12). showing the digital cue at the mouth of the person speaking. Comen says he hopes diis device can be marketed in three to six years.

In the absence of cued speech or sign language on most telecasts, there is clored captioning. A special device anached to the TV produces subtitles on the screen for approximately 100 hours of captioned programming each week. Q

For more information on schools and treatment, write: Better Hearinglnstitute. Dept. P. P.O. Box 1840, Washington. D.C. 20013, andTheHouse Ear Instinae. Dept. P. 256 South Lake. Los Angeles. Calif. 90057.

LAKELAND NURSCmca SALES. OapL NL-2487 .BMa. #9, Hmmmt, PA 17333

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THRIVES IN SUN OR PART-SHAOE Wherever planted, the enticing Old English'' fragrance will waft to the far comers of your yard... drift through your windows, absolutely enchanting you for months on end! And our SuperNar^ Lavender resists winter's ravages amazingly...thnves in sun or part shade too! We ship extra-heaw stock for stunning bloom the first season. For densa hadges. plant about 1 Vj n apart. Extremely easy-to-grow .. . once planted, it will become one of the treasures of your garden!

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"People can't believe Ismokeapack a day. They say I have a beautiful smile"

Smile if you're a smoker. Because Ibpol Smokerls Toothpolish has a spedal double action formula that helps remove unsightly yellow tobacco stains from your teeth.

Wow; / look people right in the eye and smile"

Julia Borst

Action One. First, Ibpol's foaming system removes smoke Vic Kurzawski residue particles that cause tobacco stains before they have a chance to harden into stains on your teeth.The more you bnish with Ibpol as directed, the more it can help you prevent tobacco stain buildup.

Newly depositad smoke paitides.

"My husband noticed the difference. That made me smile even more"

Virginia Johansen

Action TWo. Second, if you already have tobacco stain buildup, brushing with Ibpol attacks those stains by loosening some of the tobacco residue formed on your teeth. This is how Ibpol's effective polishing agents help give you whiter, tighter teeth.

So, if your teeth are suffering from tobacco stains, try the double action formula of Ibpol Regular, Fluoride, or Fluoride Gel. 'Vbu'll be smiling in double time.

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^AeFORE THE WHITE MAN ^came. western Cokxado was the ^^Vdoinain of the Utes. a tribe of fioce warriors. But the white man wasoveipowering. and when the Utes killed an irksome sovem-ment agent and his staff in 1879, the entre tribe was banished to a 1.3 million-acte teservatkm in southwestern Cokndo.

On the reservation were remarkable cliff dwellings that once housed hundreds of tribesmen whom the Utes call theAiiosan. or*ancientones.*'They inhabited the dwellings, condominiums of an earlier age, for about 70 3fears before leaving in the late 13th century.

Many mysteries surround the dwellings. Who were the Anasazi, why did they dig the dwellings and why did they leave? Their remarkable homes were found by a rancher named Richard Wetherill in 1888. In 1906, the U.S. goveinment induced the Utes to trade S2.000acres. containing more dm 600cliff dwellings, for half of the nearby Ute Mountain. Later that year, those 32,000 acres became Mesa Verde National Pluk, whose visitors now bring the federal government more than $3.3 million annually.

In 1980, the Utes finally responded by establishing their own Ute Mountain Tribal PSrk on 123,000 acres just up the road from Mesa Verde. Since then, the U.S. government has put up more than $1 million for roads, and the Utes have invested more than $330,000 in their park, which contains about 2000 cliff dwellingssome of the best in the American Southwest.

The park began as the dream of Jack House, a Ute Mountain chief, who enlisted the support of another Ute. Arthur Cuthair, a former guide at Mesa Verde.

Sonte members of the tribe opposed turning such sacred sites into a tourist attraction, however, and there were problems along the way: Chief House's hogan was burned down, shots were fred at Cudiair's hooK in Towaoc, and ladders and scaffolding disappeared when stabilization work began. They even ran off with one of our cement mixen," recalls Cuthair.

Arthur Cinhair says he and Chief House. who died in 1971, had a threefold reason for developing the park: To preserve and protect the ruins: to present the fiom a truly Indian perspective; and to provide

TheTribeThat

. neededjotforthe tribe, halfofwhose men are uneiiqrioyed. There are 1300 Utes on the reservation. The pink pieseinly employs four, who lead tours.

We want more people to see these ruins. says Cuthair, because its good for our people. Building a museum, improving the roads and stabilizing addi-tkmal ruins creates more jobs for our tribe. I think we can increase ourtouts in the yem ahead. But we also want to k^ the park as primitive as possible." Because it still IS undier development and has not official-

WHEN YOU VISIT

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ly opened, the Ute park now draws only 1300 visitors a year, compared to Mesa Verdes 600.000.

T think the tribe has done a very nice job developing their ruins," says Roben Heyder. the superintendent of Mesa Verde National ftuk. "Clearly, they have learned from some of the mistakes we made."

Tribal members opposed to the park won't discuss their feeling with outsiders." Arthur Cuthair points out as he guides a group of high school students from Carbondale. Colo. But they see this as the last land belonging to the Ute people, a tribe that once controlled half the state. They fear that once it is opened to the public, they will be overrun and ultimately forced off their land."

Althou^ a warm wind blows through Mancos Canyon this afternoon. Cuthair tkres not try to spin an Indian fairy tale. The average lifespan of the Anasazi was about 30. he tells the visitors. "They worked constantly from a young age. merely to have enough to eat. Theirs was an extremely difficult life, threatened by hostile tribes, droughts and long winters." As they walk along the path to other ruins, the students are encouraged to pick up and handle the pottery shards spread on the rocks. Later. Cuthair sweeps away a mound of dirt to reveal a rare corrugated jug. This is how we found it." he says. "We Iwve it in place as pan of our living-museum approach to archeology." BBY ROGER RAPOPORT

nMK MMIM. HMM UM PMilS

^_ _ - o ._Copper Bottom Cookware $1 Per Piece(Atlanta, GA)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia, company is offering 16,^ ten-piece sets of famous copper bottom cookware in an advertising campaign to increase its mailing list. The 5 small pieces are only SI per piece. The S large pieces are $3 per piece.

These ten-piece sets arc guaranteed to be available only to the first 16,200 people who write to the following address before midnight, April 13, 1986.

To be eligible for your set, you must cut out and mail this notice with your order. Copies will not be accepted!

The 10-piece copper bottom cookware sets being offered are similar to those sets sold elsewhere at much higher prices. All pieces are stainless steel with copper bottoms and heal resistant handles.

Copper on the outside is wonderful for cookware. Its prized the world over.

Stainless steel on the inside helps keep food from sticking to the bottoms of pots and pans. The brilliant, scratch resistant stainless steel interiors are easy to clean.

Each 10-piece set contains: large S-l/2 quart dutch oven w/lid large 2 quart sauce pan w/lid large 10* skillet (uses oven lid)

I quan sauce pan w/lid 5/8 quart sauce pan w lid 8'skillet

Most cooks would love to own copper bottom cookware, but not everyone can afford sets like this. Similar sets sell for over $I(X). Dont wait to send in your order. You could miss this largain of a lifetime!

Lifetime Guarantee Each 10-piece copper bottom

cookware set weighs over 7 lbs. its construction is so heavy and durable that we offer an unconditional lifetime money-back guarantee. If for any reason you are ever dissatisfied with the set, simply return it to us for a full refund with no questions asked.

Sorry, Only 1 Set Per Customer

Because of the limited availability in this nationwide publicity campaign and our desire to obtain additional names for our mailing list, only I set may be purchased by each customer. Absolutely no exceptions will be permitted. Checks for more than I set will be returned to customers.

Not Sold In Stores

This widely advertised famous copper bottom cookware set will not be sold by us in stores. Order now! Tear out this ad, and mail it to the address below before midnight, April 13, 1986.

Free With Your Order

We will give you a 5-piece wooden spoon set free with your order, as a further inducement to get you to order and to be able to make use of your name for our mailing list. Its yours to keep even if you return the cookware set.

Dont Wait. Order Now!

Dont wait past the April 13, 1986 deadline. Order now! Tear out and mail in this ad with your name and address and a check for SI9.9S plus $6.00 heavyweight shipping and handling charge to our following address; FC&A, Dept LPR-23, 103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269.

Remember, satisfaction is guaranteed or your money back'

' IMFCM

PARADES SPECIALitelligence Beport

,-------------- nfu ByLkjydSheiUr1986.....StwwMcQiiew AWIfcHBiiiewheri

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oet books about or by Hollywood stars are vapid, inaocurate and insipid. They often consist of rewritten newspaper clippings and studio publicity handouts. Occasionally, however, one is published that the knowledgeable

reader finds to be honest, candid and accurate.

Neile McQueen Toffel, 51, adancer-actress from the

Philippiime who was married to Steve McQueen for iSVa years T956-72), has written a surprisingly veracious memoir titled My Husband. My Friend, in which she expoees what it was really like to live with the

legendary screen star, who died of cancer in 1980 at age 50.

Offscreen, Steve McQueen was the valiant, resolute, intrepid, tight-lipped hero he played in films, ffe was insecure, bedeidled.

suspicious, unfair, paranoid, and heavily into dnigs and drinking. According to his first wife, the former Neile Adams, McQueen also was an iiuiiscriminate womanizer who engaged in affairs with the actresses Lee Hemick and Sharon Thte, as well as countless extras ai^ groupies, kfen who worked with the actor and knew how he regarded members of the opposite sex said; If it walks, hell [seduce] it.

Having labored as a towel boy in a brothel. McQueen developed

into a sat3rr of sorts who regarded females as basically sexual creatures. He constantly asserted his machismo by carrying a loaded gun. which he made sure to slip bmieath his piUow each night.

Despite his constant infidelity. McQueen showed not the least bit of tolerance or understanding when he aroed his wife to sniff cocaine and to confess to one extramarital affair she had engaged in with an actor.

He put a gun to her head and threatened to blow out her brains unless she revealed the identity of her admirer. From the night she did confess, he beat her chronically. When later she became pregnant with their third child, McQueen refiised to believe he was the father and shipped her off to London for an abortion. Nevertheless, McQueen was, at times, adevoted husband and a father who cared deeply about his daughter,

Terry, now 26. and his son,

Chad. 25.

McQueen, from all accounts, was a Je^ll-and-Hyde psrsonality, a disturbed character who could slap his wife around in a tantrum, then apologize profusely and insist that he truly loved her. In fact, while the actor was married to Ali BacOraw. he met his ex-wife in the Beverly Wilshire Hotel and promptly took her to bed.

continued

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people pour more and more money into tfaeirlawm. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their teed and roll nnd water it.

Birds love h! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some teed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow. mow^.. until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabcrass and diseases infest it

That's what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoytia. MOWED IT 2 TIMES.** WRITES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me bow her lawn"...is the envy of all who see it When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just tUyt as green u ever. iVe never watered it, only when I put the plugs in...Last summer we had it mowed (2) timet. Another thing, we never hive to pull any weedsits just wonderful!

LAWN WATERED ONLY ONCE And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn -nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

CHOKES OUT CRABQRA88

pick, rich, luxurious, established piazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrus and weeu all summer long.

for SLOPES, PUY AREAS, BARE SROfS End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. rcrfect answer for hard>to>cover spots, play-woro areas.

FREE! UP TO 900 AMAZOY PLUGS JUST FOR ORDERING NOW

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT

QRASS-PLUQ AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN. NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in pound like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style.

When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted powth including weedsfirom part shade to full sun. Goes off its green color after killing frosts. Begins regaming its green color at the time when the temperature in the spring is oonsistaitly warm. This, of course, varies with dimate. Easy planthig instructions with order.

NO SEED, NO 8001 Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed: like weeds, diseases, burning ouL other ills. Save time, work, money. Plug in Amazoy.

FREE

PATENTED STEP-ON PUJGGERWrrH ORDERS OF 600 PLUGS OR MORE

Amazoy excliuive! No one etae can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time. work. Ugbu tugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competing growth as it digs phig holes.

WEAR RESISTANT

When America's largest University tested 13 leading grasses for wear resistance. such as foot scuffling, the Zoysia (matrella and japnica Meyer Z-S2) led all others.

Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts. lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not M your feet muddy. Even if children play on it. they wont hurt it or themselves.

Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil, builder's soil" even .salty beach areas! Beauty is but one advantage of* Zoysia Grau. it's also so vigorous and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Start your Amazoy lawn this Spring, and never re-seed your lawn again!

CUTS YOUR WORK, SAVES YOU MONEY Your deep-rooted, establithed Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many

EVERY PLUG GUARANTEED TO GROW II YOUR AREA IN YOUI SOU

AMAZOY WONT mmER MU

hassunntdtempcTalurK.Wr bdo zero!

AMAZOY WONT HEAT nu.

vhen oihcr grasaie bum tiui. .Ama/o\ remains green and Imeh ?

Your phigs are shipped to you nM cut all the ay through, so as to insure ma.\imum freshness and \iabitity. To ptini. separate all plugs compktch with grass shears or a knife. Am plug failing to grim in 45 days replaced FREE.

ways. It never needs re^acement...ends Bi forever. F iu (water cosu money, rarely if ever needed. It encb the need

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cuts pushing a noisy blistering sun by H. W)UR0^8UPPLY0FPLUQTRAN8PIANTB Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plup to plant in other areas as desired!

crabnass killers permanently. It I pushing a noisy mower in the

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VIET MAM^VEIVIUN*

PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA

BADGE OF COURAGE

This Belt Buckle is a dignified emblem o the men who served America during the Viet Nam War. Its a heavy cast jewelers pewter-type buckle engraved with the shields of 11 major divisions that fought during the War. A superb work of craftsmanship, each shield is precisely etched and inlaid with colorful hand enameled highlights. For any man who served, any relative of a Vfeteran, or any proud American, this buckle is a powerful symbol of the Viet Nam Veterans patriotism and valor. The inscription underneath reads: WE SERVED OUR TIME IN HELLa reminder that this was no ordinary war, and truly extraordinary soldiers experienced it. Youll be proud to wear this Belt Buckle for its historical value, and as an emblem of American courage.

IMAarnca>FaiiiH)i:(iniml<IHm.]; IMiAw..Hunlinuii9wlMi.NVIi;

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARAN11E

Vbu must be delighted with your purctuse. If not you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDEiR! Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $195 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMLY, Box 4166, DeptJOOO-PA,Huntington Station, NY 11746. (NY Residents add appropriate sales tax.) SAVE! Order two Viet Nam Veteran Beit Buckles for just $15.90 plus $250 postage and handling. Rease print clearly.

Intelligence Report

CtNTIIHIt

Unable to handle euooess, McQueen was selfish, highhanded and niggardly with people. After four years of marriage to MaoOraw (1973-77), an actress who temporarily abandoned her career to look after him. he saw to it that she got not one cent of alimony. Heeven reduced her to negotiating for the tribal rugs she had loved and bought for her home with Steve." writes Neile Ibffel. When his career was running at fiill throttle, she adds, instead of spawning a modicum of modesty. "Steve instructed his agents to alert producers that for him evsn to read a script, a million dollars had to be piut in escrow.

There ar reasons enough to rationalize McQueens misanthropic behavior. His fSather abandoned his mother a week after Steve was bom in Beech

Orove, Ind., on March 24,1930. His mother promptly turned over her baby to a granduncle to rear. Twelve years later, when she remarried and took Steve to live with her in Los Angeles, the boy developed a hatred of his stepfktherandbecameathief. His mother then signed a court order sending Steve to the California Junior BoysRepublic.ahomefor wayward boys in Chino.

With his background of deprivation. Steve McQueen may well have spent the balance of his life majoring in crime. What samad him was a three-year stint in the Marines; the 01 Bill of Rights, which allowed him to attend the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York, where he studied acting: and the love of three good wiveeNeile Adams, Ali MacOraw and BarbaraMinty, whom he married 11 months before his death.

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Where the Jobs will Be

Reports from the Bureau of Labor Statistics confirm that the American economy is rapidly changing from one based on manufacturing to one based on services. In the next 10 years, the bureau predicts, the fastest-growing occupations will involve; paitdegal workers who help lawyers; computer pn^^rammers and analysts; technicians and engineers specializing in computers and

electronics; and travel agents.

Although the aforementioned occupations will be the "fastest-growing in the next decade, those offering the laigest number of new jobs by 1995 will be cashiers, nurses, janitors, cleaners, truck drivsrs, waiters and waitresses, wholesale and retail salespersons, nurses aides and accountants. Blacks and women are expected to make up an increased proportion of the new labor force.

is MMKN A ItM FRMK MAOAZWi

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This product is fully guaranteed If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it for prompt and full refund

Alow 6-a wMir* tor delivery (Rainbtfh and Shampoo cartona not jndudad)

*3^ Neutrogena* Beauty Offer

Neutrogena. creators of the world-famous mild cleansing bar... so mild that it is often recommended by dermatologists and allergists, also makes a wide range d other fine skin and hair care products. To introduce you to these remarkable soaps, shampoos, gels and moisturizers, Neutrogena and American Family have produced a t^xilous Beauty Offer. . . a Beauty Bonanza! Get $12.15 worth of Neutrogena products for only $3.75 (plus

$1.25 postage and handling). You receive the famous Neutrogena* Cleansing Bar, Rain-bath* Shower and Bath Gel. Shampoo and Lip Moisturizer.

This is a Special Limited Offer so we un to order your Beauty Bonanza today! expires 5/31/86. Limited to two orders per family. (NY residents add appropriate sales tax.)

you

Encto(d it S.

NAME.

Send to: Neutrogena Beauty Bonanza

ADDRESS CITY_

APT.

% Amanean FamNy

ept JHTO-PC,

B416S.Dept..

Huntington Station New York 11746

STATE.

ZIP.

e 1966 ArnericanFeinty GanwalCXrices:Ktortonglon Station. NY 11746

If you love crochet or want to learn about it. here is the whole world of crochetliterally at your fingertips. This bonanza offers you 500 exdting designs fnnn the great classic patterns to originals that appear here for the first time.

You will find designs that are sc^t and lacy, as exquisitely appn)|rte for romantic shawls as for a babys bassinetother designs that mimic knitting, weaving or patchvmrksingle styles and conqslex ones. Here are designs suitable fm-every imaginable u^ from large opoiwork patterns that are perfect for tablecloths to prq)com stitches fmr that designer sweater. For every design the authOT^ ixovides:

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a agna, tkfwiiig each stitci aii iiB pbcnat, M tftit jMi cai nimtaai tfet atlfe Mga at a gttKt

All the diagrams are drawn in the international crodiet symbols that look a good d^ like the actual crochet stitches. They are so dear that you can follow them visually and get perfect results without even reading one word <A the instruc-tkms.

And there is mme; a ilctaiial iadci, ihaaiag the cMi^kia fatm iutnctiaM la the laaic edtthei, at that Icgiucn (as wen ai eiycris) caa aac this hath

A wrxkbook, a reference book, a design manual to keep in the workbasket w on your shelf for a lifetime, this handsome treasury will soon become recognized as the definitive work in the field.

CBAFIEB* fiAlXKSr ClIABAlim

If you m dbndiiied nidiw in ny wqr, 3m inqr non it far a ptcnvt nd U refund

prontaed lainvdsr nl notcMm wl be lem in caie id ddqr. SUimeM if cuMnd widB m dqrL

'' nl OtkcK 37 Uth Ak . HmiW(aiSutBa.NYU746. C MB ttanri!

- 75 postage aad handing ta Craftcrk Gidlcry.

1. DepL ADOO-PB,Huntmgton Station. NY U74& NY and ILresklenU add nmriate SAVE! Order two for S18.5phMa3.50|MMUe and hi "

Box 4171 sales tax.

* " " aaiMinw^imi %/ieMwes v i usiv l MIU lb ICoHICIlia

I Order two for S18.95 phn 83.50 pooUe and luuidlii.LanghEaiadeByBUlHbest

dWi wid a bed ewdr

HOWARD HU6I<

wawl otiT Ihil dm Iwt Kmh* at the dwr ifel hMlfcqrwNltiaiNlfwaMlL''nww h Mftiiili, imil Uimt, km% nmi fwr eeibeHw w I wti"

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

401 Ccrtainltod Corporabon'i brochure Hkistrilas irwiabon as a way to save energy, money. Staf>4)v-stap instructions for attic. crawisfMce and sidewaH ineulating and rec-ommendad inaulalion lausi reqi4rwnents for entire U.S. are induded. C^RTAINTEEO CORP. Brochure, FREE

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403 CualomlUila Pads direct from factory Save 50%. Vbur cod $49.95 for most sizes. Exceltont quality, any shape, insulating felt, fold for storaoe. Guaranteed fit, workmanship. rtCTOW DIRECT TABLE PAD CO.. Catalog. FREE

404 Aflndowa Fdr RamodaNng, Rspiace-manl. Naw Conat 24-pg, fmt-color booklet answers most asked questions about windows. paho doors. Sections on remodeling, replacing windows, energy, more. Marw photos of window ideas. ANDERSEN CORP. Booklet. FREE

405 Modem Baaamant Door replacement for worn out wooden hatchway door. Attractive, easy operating, lasting steel door can add convenience to your home, pay for itself by saving repair/repiacament costs THE BILCO COMF^, Brochure, FREE

406 Free Strawberry Plants. We'lf send you four alt-seaaons stranvberry plants ($4.00 value) when you subscribe to our full-color catalog-blooming with unusual plants, flowers, shrubs. SILVER CREEK NURSERIES. 2-yr. Sub. (5 issues). $2.00

407 The Neweat tdaa In Window lch-nology Sinoa Qlaas-a colorful, informative brochure explaining the energy-saving benefits ofThe Intaliswr^ Window the one rnade with Sungate* coated glus from PPG. PPG INDUSTffiis. Brochure. FREE

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Leam to alminale *>101)104' in your putting, stance and stroke. Attain better distance and direction control. More one putt greens. GOLF RESEARCH. Brochure. FREE

409 Ladiea Super 89m Shoes for long or extra, extra, narrow feet. Widths AAAAAA. AAAAA. AAAA. 6-12; AAA, AA. A-B. 91^12. Flats, sandals, casuals, slippers, dress shoes, sneakers & running shoes. MOONEY & GILBERT. Catalog, FREE

410 $25.00 Per Ybar buys $10.000 term life insurance for young people age 5 to 25. Parents, start your cfM now. RESPONSE MARKETING, Information and Mail Order Application. FREE

411 Laaflat Mlaeal for Catholics: Complete texts of the Mass. Large print for easy reading. For shut-ins, homeboimd. eiderty. lectors; a great gift. Home subscription available.1^ lor sample copy. AMERICAN CATHOLIC PRESS. Magazine. FREE

412 The Ftodnaling Hobby Of CoNoeting limited edition numbered commemorative belt buckle. Free Hterature from Americas oldest hardvvere rnanufacturer. Historic buckles cast in pewter for future generations... sure to grow in value. AMES. Brochure. FREE

413 The Craflsfe OaMary. New needlecraft catalog includes coupons worth to $35 100 color pages contain 1,000 quitting, cross-stitch, crewel, needlepoint, stenciling & holiday aafts. Books, patterns, supplies, morel 2-year Subech^. CRAFTERS GALLERY.

5 issues. $2.00

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428 PfababcTbetfngSuppHeB Save 25% on mi^ brands . The latest in elect

over in electronic

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415 QasoNne or Diaael Utars get four to eight gallons for the price of one. Stop knocks. Pings. Hesitation. Poor Engfoe Performance. 100.000-1^ MHe Auto Program cuts fuel bills iro to 50%. ENERGY (X)RR.

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Discover the meaning of today's world condi-tions-where they are leading and why. WHte for a one-year subscnption today. PLAIN TRUTH. Subwmption, FREE

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418 Was There naaNy A Flood? Is the Story of Abraham fact or fiction? Coukf Moses have written the Genesis account nearly 4,000 years ago? Send for booklet. Archeology Proves The Bible. DAWN PUBLISHERS,

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419 Postage ^mp Collecting: Worlds most fascinating hobby. Try our lowKtost

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429 Prevent Medical Itags^ at home, : travakng. Thru unique I.D^. A toK-free call to MedMJnk Ml by emergency rescue personnel provides vital life saving inedical informalion. Lifstime subscription $35.00. UNK TO UFE, Literature, FREE

vacation. MIN-

FREE VACATION IDEAS fSS?.

approval with your

receive Ree Guidebook

,-------1 selection. Buy any/ndne, return

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420 CathoUca-4 Free issues of *Our Sunday Visitor. Pm $5.99 invoice, get 20 more issues. Save 50%. Or. write 'canceT on bW, return it and keep your Free issues. OUR SUNDAY VISITCm. 4 issues. FREE

421 A Gokfenine of Free Ofieral Free gifts, merchandise, samples, catalogs, vakiabie infonnation. much more! knagine! Free just for the askjng! Two exciting Jam-Packed issues of -FREE OFFERS. USA'. 2-issues only $3.00

422 Laaro to Fly... Free Meralure from Cessna ex(Nains the Cessna Pilot Center flight training program. Tslls how and where you can leam to be a pilot. CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY. Literature. FREE

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FREE HEALTH TIPS

424 Good For You America presents the Oiginal Food Tab* only 20 calories ea.. convenient. no preparation, carry in pocket or purse. 66c per meal (3 tabs). Nutritionally balanced, six great tasting flavors. TRUE-KARE. Brochure. FREE

425 Help StM Paki from corns, calluses, sore heels. Recommended by podiatrist. Custom-made Foot-Support for any shoe type (Vt; price). 30-day no risk trial. H.RH. CORP. Brochure, FREE

426 Need Assurance And Assistance 1b Cope with the problems of Mness. injury or age? We have the supplies, equipment and professional people you can trust to help. AMERICAN HOMECARE CORP. Catalog & Pnce List, FREE

427 Be Prepared For Any Emergency.

WaHet card with microfitm in^antty provides personnel with your vital medical hit^ and y contacts Plus 24-hour hotline

430 Palm Beach County-the best of everything. Adventure, romance, entertainment, thrilte. plus surprisingly affordable summer rates in this worid-renowned resort community. Perfect break from routine summer vaca-tions. RkLM BEACH COUNTY Brochure. FREE

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433 Ride WKh The WHd Bunch In North

Plalle. Nebraska, home of the West's colorful showman. BufMo BM Cody. Brochure describes Codyls Scout s Rest Ranch, Buffalo Stew Cookout, Niteiy Ftodeo, other COUNTY

436 Explore the Land of Custei;

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437 Arkansas, The Natural Stale, offers Free Vacabon Planning Kits with maps, brochures, and a calendar of Sesquicentennial year events. Come enjoy fishing. Ozark Mountain scenery an great family fim. ARKANSAS TOURISM. Kit, FREE

438 Froe Summer Hkmesota Explorer." Full size, full color, 24-page new^)aper. 50 stories about places to go. things to do places to stay. Calendar listing 560 events News to help plan a great NESOTA. Explorer. FR&

439 Restored WWN Battleship in WHming-ton, N.C. Open every day of the year. SeS-gukted tour inckxtes engine room, pkot hoitee. crew's quarters and musewn. Picnic

jnds. USS NORTH CAROUNA BAT-;SHIP MEMORIAL, Brochure, FREE

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Guide, state map, and calendar of fun, exciting events. Send tor yours today. MARYLAND, Vacation Planning Ktt, FREE

443 VMue For Your Thwel DoHar. Over 50 Regal 8 Inns throughout the Midwest and Southwest, featurmg non-smoking rooms. Directory of Regal 8 Inns, with maps and toll-free reservation information. REGAL 8 INNS. Directory. FREE

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CVB, Bro-

434 WsetvNIe, the 1850 Museum VWage

near Lumpkin. Georgia-a re-creation d the antebellum era. Walch costumed craftsmen demonstrate blacksmittiing. basketmaking, spinning, vveavmg, other activities. 25 histonc buildings. Open year round. WESTVILLE VILLAGE. Brochure. FREE

If your company has brochures or catalogs to offer the readers of the Information Center, please write on your corporate letterhead to the address below for debMs,

MAIL TODAY

emergency __________ ___________ ________

Small tax-deductible membership fee. MEDIC. Information Kit & Application, $3.50

FREE U8TMQ8: (Just circle in pen desired items.)

401

402

403

404

405

407

406

409

410

411

412

414

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419

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443

ITEMS OFFEIED FOR MONEY: (Just dicie in pen desired items, then send check c money order for total amount. Make checks payable to Parade)

406$2.00 41312.00 421$3.00 427$3.50

MRS.

IfilMBS.

(MHe.)

|M)

m He.)

CnYORUMM

Print your nwns and addrsM daariy Alow 6 to 8 weeks for dUnery Oflere expire May 2.1966 Couponatecaivad alter thaaaplraMen date wWtwtbaprooaaaaJ or acfcnoartedgad. Intenwttonal oidara aooeplad only If aocompenlad by ILS. tunde.

MAIL TO: MRAOE,Ra BOX 2829, DEPT. Q,ClMon,U 82735 PARADE GENERAL OFFICES: 1900 North Third St.. Clinton. lA 52732 MARCH 9.1986

IN STEP WITH: ^

BY JAMES BRADY

mONAL

MmMliNlw

Im1M7-72; OTMtoiadi

IMir Ji: 174' 77;MnM MwfcfiMVii IfTf.nnrioLE:At

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IvataMlib

I HIS WAS A CX)UPLE OF YEARS ago, and Liza Minnelli and her husband, whose name nobody ever remembers but it is Mark Gero, were hosting a little cocktail party at their apartment in Manhattana nice, big, tasteful place with deep rugs and large, airy roomsand Liza was taking us around on a little tour.

Gero knows something about art, and there were wonderful pictures and sculptures, and Liza pointed them out, proudly, the way women do

Uza newer Noriied with Frank Sinatra before. Now thqrare co-starring in a casino in Atlantic City. The only

question: Which of them gets to sing New York, NewYorii?

when you are in their htmies. And then we came to a smallish room in the back, and she flicked on the light. This was going to be the nursery, she said.

She had just lost a baby, not her first miss, and she still was feeling the loss. I think that with all she has and all she has done, Liza Minnelli would give it all f^a kid. You saw it in her face, you heard it in her voice as she showed us that empty room.

Her riKNher was Judy Garland.

1 do not need to tell you about Judy. Once, when we lived in Paris, she did a concert at the Palais de Chaillot, and for the last number she sat down, legs dangling, on the lip of the stagea small woman in blackand sang "Over the Rainbow. If you have ever heard Over the Rainbow, you know about Judy Garland,

But there was another Judy who drank and did drugs and iruuried the wrong men. And (ring the bad years, there was this teenage daughter Liza, who kept it ail toother and paid the bills and brought up Loma and Joey, who were Judy's kids by another man. When Judy died, Liza kept it going for all of them, not only raising die other chi Idren but also paying off Judy's debts. 1 mean 100 cents on the (iollar. She does not brag about this or talk about it. But it is true.

She isa big star herself now. Movies like Cabaret and television specials with Baryshnikov and Broadway musicals like The Rink. This month, she is playing Atlantic City with Sinatra. She can act. she can dance, and when she sings she is not Judy, but her voice, the intelligent phrasing of the lyrics, can still break your heart.

And there have been the bleak times. You wonder why Judy Garlands daughter, remembering her modw, would ever take a drink. The fact is, she did and checked herself intoaclinic. Now she is whole again. You hope she stays that way, that her rainbow leads mx to bad places but to a real-life Emerald City. Q

fMi 22 MMi 9; 1991 MMK MBAaK

WORKMAN'S

One nice thing about a big Chevy Pickup: the same p<^rful engine, the same girder-beam front suspension and tough double-wall steel construction in critical areas that get you through a tough clay's work can also get you away after a tough da/s work Cap the back of a Chevy and have fun. You've earned it

NOTHiNB WanKS LIKE MCHEVY TRUCK

AnMging Bargain Offer_

for Spring Pianting Brings Spectacular

GLADIOLUS

Garden of Rainbow ColorlU

Atrnii

Just weeks after you planl them this very summer ~ these glads wW bloom in all their graceful ^ splendor and bright, vivid color. And how impresBive they are when pimlad in groups by color! Thie once-aiiear ofler features healthy blooming size bulw. (2%^ drc.). priced so fantaslkaiy low ft Is t^ ayryy. you have your choice of colorst Lustrous reds, vivid yeftows.brMBant pinks, glistening whftse. aft the shades of lavender,gorgeous bk50k)r8.Be8tofal. you pay only 6abuft...6dozenlor $4.32. ororderl2doienlor only $7.96.

NUnimum 4 Doien for Only ^.881

Their legendary beauty. versatNNy of odor range, ease of growth in almost any soft.. .aft combine to make GiadUuB the most popular of all garden flowers. Watching them grow and burst into bloom is sheer joy. Even after they grow, they continue to delght you when you cut them and plunge in a vase of water. Yes, in addftion to aft their other attractions, glads are the most popular and long^asting cut llowersi

"No Fauh" Guorantee

Glads are so popular, of course, because. wNh Ittle ewe. they bloom year after yeer. Every item we ship is guw-arfteed to be exactly as advertised.. .vigorous and heallhy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrivd in good condftion. You must be satisfied on arrival or you may return within 15 days for ful refund, indudng any postage you sent Every selection must develop and flourish a we wi lepiaoe it free (3 year Nmit). Rush coupon today!ANOceiBofUflBfColor!

CUSHION MUMS10 for only <2.98

Oiant balls of flaming color to sot your iMdscapo ablaa! These hardy Michigan nursary growi root division perennials coma to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors... reds, yelhws, inks, purples, breme. etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel Mshat sin, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2-blooms. Guaran-Ibed to bloom this season and for years to come. Send for yours todayf

CREEPING SEDUM

(Dragons Blood)

tfarodySlM

Spreads rapidly in sun or shade, in masses of fierynd Mooms

mid-summer to September. Hardy, ftiigan nursary grown. Plant 6-ir apart for fast spreading in roch

AIMm-Om Carefree GroaaB Cover Chokes Oet Stabhora Weeis!CROWNVHCH-12forM.98

.^Sensational flowering ground cover quichly trans-iforms steep slopes, banhs, troHblesoine weedy anas into a thick mat of lacy green foliage smethond vith hundreds of delicate pink and white ^blooms. Hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant Blooms and spreads year after year without replacing. Plant 3 ft. apart. Helps stop erosion and washouts. Prospers in problem areas where nothing else has achance!

gardens, shady areas, or'trouble spots where gran woni grow.

ILossTbai lOAaFoot!

40FST

the PRIVET HEDGE <191

20 rooted, cartifiod healthy plants to make 40 feet of neat

dressy hedge. We ship the species best for your dimato Ugustrum sinensis or amurense. Privet grows quickly into dense conqrect hedge with shiny leaves. Plant 2 ft apart for formal pralBcUve hedge.

DAIIUAS-5lar<1.9l

Free4ilooniing and fast growing, the show-offs of any garden with their blooms of intense spectacular You get btooming-siis roots in an assortment of daiaing colors as available: deep lavender, red, brena, yellow, pink, white, etc. So easy to grew. Dahlias are often referred to as I ^ laiy man's flowar. Act now!

OMMI MU lepL IM

INI Wftwf. M Si Mhh. 4ISBI

none tmi mtit m wwlwe beltw far mrhw oMIm. Mciaie aM nn baaua nwM wa. AN Naaw are cavanu 5ywW%t sSilM

reiiitr Mi.-fs.

NAME MISSMS..

AOONESS.

CIIY

COOT !

230 S dai. Wada a dai. aam aoMflk SUI

MO 12dat.SMdiadBi.aadiooltr).S7JS

290 0Mda,red

297 SMI.PM SSrSJSST 29S Madi.vailaw hMimmdSn

291 SMa.iiMta 210 Qiada. lavaadar 2S1 0ada.M4alar

. 200 CaaManMwaaaefarS19l-afart8.7S

101 DahNaaaiirfljn.tiitefaam

200 CreanvaWi(12 W MJa - M far 10.79)

201 Creapiaf SadUai te far S2JS 10 ar 00.791

. 300 WivatNodmaofarS3L90 - 40 iarS7.7B

. rm OM MMaeaa If ardar ailad W May 29

e.oe !

m Aaaannoa N ardar MaM 0740

e.eo 0

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nn OaaaacalBi M It OaaHa buMa. 0 PVaeock

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______. Biaa siJO

PMtaga aao bandNae. Mp paatp

creUH card aaaWar!*lM'aUnSM%.

MaalarCard Vlaa Amarkaa Emnaa

CradHCatdf_

TfTIl

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yOCTJR

^OMUTB

mosTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N.C.

REANUTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1986

PO YOU WANT/ NOT TO HELP ME (NECESSARILY WRITE MY 5ENT0<CE57by Charles Schulz

<^urili /YU>t taJUh, In^cia.tut'. ^lAMttii^iMtdUtAl'.

J riet/nvtXak^U^co-c^,

WHAT IF A 6IRL GOT SO/MAP BECAUSE SHE HAP TO write;'I WILL NOT TALK IN CLASS" A HUNPREP TIMES THAT SHE NEVER SAIP ANOTHER WORP FORTHE REST OF HER LIFES

50 THEN WHAT IF HER PARENTS 5UEP ;HER TEACHEK.THE PRINCIPAL,THE BOARP OF PUCATlON,THE STATE SUPERINTENPENT ANP THE FEPERAL GOVERNMENT ?

utty/YU)^ tbilk. k/CIm^.

THEY WERE GOING TO SUE YOU, TOO!

ANDY CAPP

OH.HI'VB?. PET. I WAS JUST GOING TO LOCKUP-

WHAT? AND HAYE you WORRVINQ-' TOURSELFSICK

t'ltM Oity MKTor Nwsw#fs. LM Did byNtwtAoMficaSyndKM*

r WOULDN'T PUT VOU1HBOUQH THAT. <ID -I THINK TOO/MUCH ABOUTVOU

HE'S UKETHAT. HE ALWAYS BEHAVES RESPONSlBLyONCE HE*SE>CHAUSTED AU OTHER A0BQWIVES

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

S|i"il

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR f YfSf Thtrt art at ImU ta RNItr *nct i drawint datada Rataaaaa top and bottom paaalt. Now quickly can you find Niam* Cliack answtrs with fhoot haiow.

mimo n UK> MMX a mntp n oiifsiing c-aumpM n > mmM oemiom mmwon<no a *amwi Mauwmr

by Hal Kaufman

o MATfHIAQICI ChallMpt; OompHH a mafic squam In 1 to warn

which the numbers

EYE-BOQQUR HEAD COUNT! Perhaps the foNts above are piaylnf a game caled Sardine* in which aa many people as poaaibla cram into a amal apace, auoh asadoael How many people ara there In Rde picture? Of oovrea, there are as many aa meet the eye. but tor obviouB raaaona they are dMhouit to oeunt. ^ Without Mng them in any way or holdtof e hand over parti of the drawing, see how many tacea you can ind.

Our artiat daima to have inchided e grand Jotalof 18.

) arranfad In aaeh a way that Mey.lalal M In the four verttoel, four hertaeotil and two diagonal rwwi.

Numbers 1 le hsve alrssdy bssn Intsilsd. All ttnumbsrsarslsbe ussd; sash lust ons Rma. Mars than ons anawar Is

9 "c 'aa* :oi 'at >'i't * Hi >i a 'i

Mmmitui/ 8 c Oi' S M f't -I 'f'H Y Si ti.a'li<r*>uO

VOWB. TIPS! Nat aiany Cn^ woldi term pkirala - hanaa of inaida eawai ar vowsla. Cxarnple: Man. da I! you can naam tour mora.

m on wMi aww aima aarat SH| ww :wMOM'uMww

RAtr own WMah gall ahauM aur paaapRHar pM Mow to alrfka pay dirt aboetT Wa artilat dackfa.

WICKET SHOT! Apply craym numbarad aagmants abewet A-Lt. brown. SFloah

If ar oolored panclla naaHy to tha 1-Nsd. 2--U ptapto. a^Vallow. S-Ofc. gray. 7Ok. brown.

THg MORTH0IN if A IN fmHfiTm H

SAiKotis HASf em fefORB 0eeti on A

UNC70f? covep Of NltfHT HfAR TH \9Lf Of WIOHT TM flBBT PUUf AfnOFf, Of IHf THR^ INVADING

m'f comAHo nA9 ifiHoeo cosesi to cA^eiar. he

PEfOiVff TO MARCH OHLY IN OARHNESi, UHOBR THE MOON H(E MEN MAKE FOR THE CHALK OOMiNS,

PRINCC VAUIANT 9FINTnO IfiARN WHATMORmP IN 9V0RE FOR THOEE WHO OARE ATTACH HIM. "#5K 7/ME m0We&FA/iyAeACAeSQimiC%*'9iOROR9Q HAoEOAmEOiomfmcMC, *fmmu AAicotmMr em TV 0OS AOff/pmjEcy, ^

MORORBO HAE FHllEO BACK MOST OF HIB TROOPS TO WITHIN RFTV BCWMN miEE OF CAMELCTT. AU AROUHO TRAPS HAVB BMN LAlO WITH CHHIHhANO PmUCR VAUANT EAO0 HIS MEN aRECTLY INTO CHE Of THEM. HIE ECOUTE HAP REPORTEP that THE FCRTREEE AHEAP WWW AEmpOHEP. AE THE SAYONE ?AEE,..

_3-9 1986 King Features Syndicate Inc Wonu ngnis reserved

PONYTAIL

eOAje 6IRL- 1 KNOW

DONf LIKE school

EuriTHINKlHEI<E5

wuchtobeJ^inep, =imrn.e.rs^me<

...THEY OIBCOVgR THAT IT IB NOT. A OEAOLY RAIN FAUB UPCTN VAl'B AWH/ AND THB SAYONf ECATTeR INIWROR.

NBXTweEK: Qukk Thn)iitt^

^ Li^e Holley

A6(JEE;SCHOaiSASTEPPINe-SlDNETDIlteFimiRE'

ttSAPERIOOiOFail? LIVES THAT WILLfm BE AGAIN/

ANP BESIPES.WHEKE CAN MOU MEET SO Nm/BWS IN ONESRTT?'

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a^uL

SORT OF

HoseWtFBf.

SOKTOF (5T-THiNeS poMese//"

you itio\fl WHAT I mAH? ) 1 VACAA//>HP BAiMTV-'-j^

MORT WAIXER Bnd PIK BROWNE

k% 1^

Awyee <?Rr

OF <5<ARPEHy

\*HEN pip Yb 5WRT TAui^iNe LIK THAT?

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

TANK

MCNAMARA

byJeffMilkr St BiU Hinds

MMCM Wt?.1FFWS'MAf-TiwlE__ DT ID MORC T4AM $2aCXX).

> _ '"i:9

4706 Hum Msy pitCM add up to smart suiting. Saw lackat. skirt in wool, top in crtpa. Wissas Sim 6*20 4706 Printad Pattern $3.25

890 Crochet jacket from neck down an in one piaca of 3-ply baby yam. Alternate shell and post stitch stripes. Sim 36^2_________

L-.:-aiAv3

454 Smart lacy look topi

^ a* a^ ^^a^a

vrOCMC HI SyfitnMC MPy Or

fingarinq walght yam of one coior wHh contrast trim. Sim 10-16______$3.25

7184

SWEATER FASHiONS #130.. .designs for you who wear larger siaes. Knit, crochet jackets, cardigans, .men's styles also. Complete knit and crochet directions .

n FA$NI0NS-T0-SEW CATAL06

Spritw-Summer.ovcr 100 styles. Coum ku FREE pattern. |2iX)

nim NnOLECIIAFT cataloq Features pegM and pages of ewcitiindssSns to order. $2J0

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 79e tor each pattern lor postage and handling.

Craft ooka..43JSaaeli niM-MMitki'AiiauiM iim '-^SOIS -m 9 MWit <mMom tor

toisw stoWi sane tor MM toe.

ntki > aoB a atoea iva.ts >

rn4 towly quia eisisns. aN aaw

4697 Dress has gathered and shaped shouidars. Half Sim 10W-24Vk. Sba Wh 4697 (bust37K2%yda.454n.

lbW>24V^ 4697 Printad Pattam..>$3JS

7194 DarOng bear motifs for a 29 1 32 carriags covar or uM motifs for childrens clothes. Transfer and directions kichidad______$3.25

to mahit ee fnme, no fearSir. niM-14 MR naCMM OMLTS

Hchails. paMema and ekKttoM to

make cuRuto to medihw aeslleia. nil* - oous V CLonia - r to tall. 20 dole to knit, cn

aaw. Soy. |ifl dalla. Okactiona. far catUtcf aadkaaka, pltsn add 7H naS tar Hstaie, kaadllii^

"Seli4l07fifssiii7

e/9 Tki$ Newsmir

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

3-9-96

AddrtM

at aunt to wsa vown nr

I WILL (5IVE ALL Wi 60LO TO S^VE AW LOVgy/J BUT TO LET THOSE PittATe^ BUILP A OTV H&tE?] 56 /M6,FRIENP

W /VAHfE , TMC PIRATED SIRRT A

drunken celebration.

LOOK THREE FIREB/ JOOHWXJR'S 9I6NAL//

'''^/tfEANVttHfte, s^umiNS TH PARK CHANNeCtTHE rWPHANTONi REACNEe THE PIRATE SHIP.

^ /e RACES ARON6 THE STARTLED DRUHKEN PIRATES like a SUDDEN TiPHOON*

''"PROPPINe THE TORCH INTO GUN PONDER KEGS ON PECK,, HE IS IN THE AIR WITH THE AMAIEPPRINCESS -45 THE EXPLOSIONS BEGIN!

CWTK^ miKXA OFF.'

Brant parker and Johnny hart

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

lai^