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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 64

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, /MARCH 16,1986

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSReagan: Communists Pose As Contras

By W. DALE NELSON Aiiociited Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan charged Saturday that agents (rf Nicaraguas leftist government, posing as anti-communist rebels, murder and mutilate ordinary Nicaraguans to discredit the guerrilla forces.

Devoting his weekly radio address to Nicaragua for the seccmd straight week, the president said C<gress must resume military aid to the rebels because negotiations with the Nicaraguan communists have failed again and again.

Rw. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wa^., deliveriitf the Democratic response, said the Reagan administration has paid only up service to efforts Latin American nations to negotiate a settlement.

Incredibly, we may be walking into the quicksand with our eyes wide open, said Foley, the House majority whip.

Reagan is delivering a televisedaddress ^inday night to marshal support for his plan to larovide |70 million in military aid and $30 million in m^cal and logistical supfdies to the Contra rebels.

The House, controlled by Democrats, is scheduled to vote Thursday on the presidents plan. Military aid was barred by Congress last year.

Reagan said new inteUigoice shows that Tomas Borge, the Nicaraguan in

terim minister, is engaging in a brutal campaign to bring the freedom fighters into discredit.

You see, Borges communist operatives dress in freedom fighters uniforms, go into the countryside, then murder and mutilate wdinary Nicaraguans, be said.

This, then, is why 1 am asking the Congress to provide the Nicaraguan freedom fighters, not only with much neected humanitarian aid, but with military supplies. They must be given the means to fight back.

Miriam Hocdc*, press officer at the Nicaramn Embassy, when asked to cmnment on the presidents charge, responded, Hie wily tlng we can say is that is is absolutely false.

Reagan said he has appointed three special envoys to Cmitral America in the past three years who have made made almost 50 trips to the r^rni, eagm* to engage in a serious diai(^. There have been 10 hi^-tevel meetings with representatives of the Nicaraguan communists, he said.

Each time, we left empty-handed, said the {'esident, adding that the current envoy, Philip Habib, returned frmn a 49th trip on Friday, and we have yet to see any concrete results.

After the radio address, Reagan had a 10-minute telephone conversation from Camp David with Habib. Denny Brisley, assistant White House press

secretary, said, Mr. Habib indicated his trip would be extremely helpful as we move forward with our Central American policy.

The communists might meet their opponents at the table, but only when they fear meeting them in the field, the president said.

Reagan said other nations have also attonpted to engage the Sandinistas in good faith negotiation, but without result. He said Nicaragua had taken part in talks sponsored by the Cmtadora nations - Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela - ily to balk any time agreement seems near.

On Wednesday, however, Nicaragua and Costa Rica signed an acciNd, aftor 12 hours of Contadora-spmisored talks, to establish a commission to police their 210-mile border, with the primary aim of halting bmcter raids by the Contras. The agreement is subject to approval by the Costa Rican national assemUy and the working out of financial arrangements.

Foley said the Reagan administration has failed to support the efforts of the four nations ^Ued thie Contadora group to seek a regional settlement.

The administration has been paying only lip service to the Contadora efforts and has actually either ignored or undermined them, he said.

Rather than reject further efforts at negotiation, we believe the nesident

(Please turn to A-2)

Shultz, Ryzhkov Agree Relations Have Soured

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov agreed Saturday that U.S.-Soviet relations have taken a disappointing turn since the Geneva summit four months ago.

We agreed neither of us is satisfied with developments since that time, Shultz saia after he and Ryzhkov met for an hour and 45 minutes at the Soviet Embassy. Ryzhkov said he agreed.

The meeting ran 45 minutes longer than planned and took place after both men attended funeral services

for Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, "nie socialist leader was assassinated Feb. 28 on a street in downtown Stockholm.

It was the first high-level talk between the superpowers since President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met in Geneva last November.

Shultz described the session as a very frank exchange, diplomatic parlance for a session at which participants disagree sharply. But he said both sides agreed that Geneva set a "good basis for the superpowersrelationship.

Ryzhkov suggested the ^tlnited States had not given serious attention

il fw a u

to Gorbachevs latest mutual freeze on clear tests.

What is needed now, is fix* the United States to cixisider that jxro-posal, Ryzhkov said.

Later, Shultz met with Presidoit Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia ami discussed independence for SoutlF West Africa, alk> called Namil^, a territory governed by South Afirica. Kaunda a^ reiterated his oi^ition to U.S. aid to rebels fighting to overthrow the Marxist governmoit in neighboring Angola.

In Moscow, the official Tass news

(Please turn to A-2)

RESCUE EFFORT Cranes are used in an effort to locate an estimated 100 persons trapped in the massive

wreckage of a six-story hotel that collapsed Saturday in Singapore. (AP Laserphoto)

Little Hope For People Buried In Hotel Debris

Growth Means Protection Needed, Locksmiths Say

ByS.V.SUPPIAH Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) - A six-story hotel collapsed here and hope faded for about 100 people still thoujght to be missing under a huge mound of rubble Sunday 15 hours after rescue (qierations began. Four people were con-firmeddead.

Nine people were pulled, injured, from the wreckage of the 67-room Hotel New World after it collapsed at 11:20 a.m. Saturday, said Lim ^am Kim, director of the Ministry of Home Affairs.

No Americans were known to be at the hotel.

The Hotel New World is in a low-income district in this Asian island nation, and was frequentml by Indian and Malaysian tourists.

We did not hear any sound when we used sensitive instruments to get sounds of those who have been trapped, Lim said. When asked what chance the trapped people had of surviving, he was silent.

The state-owned Singapore Broadcasting Corp. quoted officials as giving the number of bodies removed as four.

(Please turn to A-2)

B> DON REUTER Reflector Staff Reporter

As the city of Greenville continues to grow so does the need for local residents and businessmen to protect their property through better locks and security devices, according to

Board Approves Siignal Funding

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Traffic signaling of four intersections on 10th St. in downtown Greenville will be revised, the result of funding ^proved at a meeting of the North Carolina Transportation Board in Greenville.

The revisions at 10th Streets intersections with Washington, Evans, Cotanche and Charles streets will allow the number of vehicles at the intersection to determiine when a signal changes, instead of pre-set timers, according to Randy D. Doub of Greenville, a member of the board. Cost of the revisions is expected to be about $58,000.

Some $22,000 was approved for installation of a new signal at Bells * Fork, the intersection of N.C. 43 and County Home Road (Secondai7 Road 1725). Increasing commercial and midential development in the Bells Fork area and the opening of a new school south of the intersection later this year were factors in the boards approval (tf the signal, Doub said.

'nie board .approved $1,200 for revisions to the signal at the Farm-vitte BoHtevard-Memorial Drive in

tersection, a measure Doub said will eliminate a bottleneck for vehicles headed to and from the Pitt County Memorial Hospital area.

A contract with awarded to Bif and Agnew Inc. of Raleigh for engineering services on the replacement of the bridge over the Roanoke River and overflows on U.S. 13-17 which divides Bertie and Martin counties. Cost of the [X'oject is expected to be approximately $4,900,000, with the maximum engineering fee being $152,990. Eighty percent of the construction money will be federal; 20 percent state. '

The meeting was for the consideration of highway work statewide. Contracts for resurfacing of more than 900 miles of state primary and secondary highways were among $43 million in highway improvements approved. The largest projects approved were construction of almost 10 miles of 1-40 near Faison in Samnson County and the construction 01 eight miles of N.C. 16 in Gastixi and^Mecklenburg counties.

area locksmiths.

"Everybodys looking for locks. Theres a big demand for them, said Carl Kinion, manager of Carls Mobile Lock Shop. Insurance companies recommend better locks, and nre departments and police departments recommend them.

Theres definitely a trend toward deadbolts, said Barbara Forrest, manager of Forrest^Lock & Key Service. Thats been especially noticeable in the last couple of years.

There have been a lot of local break-ins recently because Greenville is growing, said Trevor Swindell, manager of Sams Lock & Key Service. People are definitely looking for better locks, and dead

bolts are especially popular.

While the locksmiths agreed crimes always improve their sales, police records dont reflect an increase in break-ins in recent years.

In 1982, Greenville police we notified about 855 break-ins, white the number dropped to 709 in 1963 and 674 in 1984, according to the Umf(X*m Crime Report for Greenville from the Police Information Network.

The records show the number h creased slightly to 711 in 1985.

One manager said hes come across people who simply didnt report the crime to the police.

Ive put locks on br^en doors for some people who have had their

(Please turn to A-2)

Ships Continue Recovery Efforts

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Navy and civilian ships bucked strong winds and thunderstorms Saturday in efforts to recover three

large pieces of Challengers booster ck(

rockets, more of the crew cabin and additional remains of its astronauts.

The USS Preserver returned to the search area 15 miles offshore where parts of the space shuttles flight deck and some of the crew members remains were recovered last week. The civilian salvage vessel Stena Workhorse moved into position to grapple and hoist to the surface heavy parts of the solid-fuel rocket boosters^

EVENING FLIGHT March winds calmed down long enough for Ray Brooks and Duane Krati^ to get a duo hot air balloon flight off in the early evening Saturdw. Prevang winds wafted them across Greenville, giving area resideiiy a vbual treat. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Two other ships that started out to the 351-square-miIe recovery zone in the Atlantic turned back to port several hours later after encountering heavy seas, said Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, a Navy spokeswoman. Most of the flotilla of search ships had been forced into port by storms late Thursday and all aay Friday.

A crucial missing piece in the investigation of the Jan. 28 shuttle ex-pl(ion is the aft segment of the right

booster rocket. Investigators believe 81 its bottom seam leaked hot rocket exhaust, leading to the detonation d the large external fuel tank during liftoff. :

One of the large pieces to be recovered by the Stena Workhorse, nor mally used as an offshore platform by the oil industry in the North Sea, was a 500-pound lower portion o a booster.

The problem is we dwit know whether its from the right or left booster, said Burnette. "We dont know whether any of these large pieces are from the right or left SRBs, so were going to wing them all up. ;

Video and still i^otos show that the 4-by-5-foot chunk, tying in 650 feet of water 32 miles northeast of Cap Canaveral, is torn along its bottom joint, officials said. But they have seen no evidence of fire damage.

The Stena Workhorse, whicn has a' lifting capacity of 100 tons, also was to haul up a 6-by-l8-foot piece of booster weighing 3,250 pounds and lying on its side in about 400 feet (rf water, plus a piece estimated to be 10 by 14 feet, the Navy spokeswoman said.

ftate

Obituaries

Harris

Mr. James L. Harris Jr., 71, died Friday at his home, 1611 Beaumont Drive.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 ).m. Sunday in the Wilkerson uneral Home Chapel by the Rev. Vann Knight, his pastor. Burial will , follow in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Harris, a lifelong resident of . Greenville, was president of J.L. Harris and Sons Inc., and was a building contractor and real estate agent. He was a former partner of Globe Hardware Co. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. He was a charter member and past ; president of the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Lions Club, a past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Greenville Board of Realtors.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy ^ 3. Harris of the home; two sons, Alan

M. (Mac) Harris of Greenville and : James L. Harris III of Charlotte; a : daughter, Ms. Nancy Gwen Harris of ; Greenville; one brother, Howard ; Harris of New Bern; four sisters,

Mrs. Albert Corbett of Spiithfield,

: Mrs. Annie Ree Phelps of Rocky : Mount, Mrs. Artimesa Barringer of : Eustis, Fla., and Mrs. Wilma Phillips : of Florence, S.C., and one half sister

Liles

: FARMVILLE - Mr. William : Graydon Liles, 64, of Atlanta, died ; Saturday. He was a former resident of Farmville.

*: A memorial service will be con-I ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the ' Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville, by ; Dr. Ronald L. Davis.

: Surviving are his daughter. Dr. Patricia Liles Hutchinson of

LaCresscent, Minn., and one son,

William Graydon (Rusty) Liles Jr. of . Greenville.

: The family suggests that memorial : gifts be made to First Baptist ; Church, Farmville.

Little

Mr. Charlie Lee Little, 66, of 405 Arthur St., died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchell's Funeral Home in Winter-yille.

Moore

Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy Moore died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pose

(QmtinuedfromA-l)

Locks...

(Continued from A-I)

homes broken into, and many break-ins go unreported, Swindell said.

Meanwhile, news of nearby crimes spreads quickly througn communities and leads to visits to lock shops, according to the managers of the stores.

' Every time news of a break-in appears in the paper, we get a siege on locks, Ms. Forrest said. We get contacted by businesses and residents."

Aside from deadbolts and other locks, the managers said people have resorted to other means to protect their personal possessions.

Weve been putting up lights in dark areas near homes and apartments as well as alarm systems, said Swindell. Insurance companies offer discounts on homeowners in-

Clash At Mine Leaves 3 Dead

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police shot and killed three black miners, two more were slain by a mob, and about 100 others were injured in strike-related clashes at a gold mine, police and mine officials said Saturday.

Police also reported violence in Soweto, Johannesburgs sprawling black township, and said a police patrol killed one black man with shotgun fire when about 300 blacks

tried to burn down a house.

Meanwhile, thousands of black mourners gathered in black townships near Cape Town and Port Elizabeth to attend funerals for eight alleged black guerrillas killed in police shootouts.

In Port Elizabeths New Brighton township, witnesses said police fired at least 20 tear gas canisters into a cinema, scattering thousands of people assembled for the traditional all-night vigil for an alleged African National Congress guerrilla.

Marcos Wants Out

: NEW YORK (AP) - Deposed : Philippines President Ferdinand : Marcos has asked the United States to help him obtain permission to settle in Spain, Mexico or Panama. The New York Times reports.

The newspaper in its Sunday editions quoted U.S. government officials as saying Marcos and the State Department had made serious inquiries with those countries, but

they declined to say what the nations responses were.

Marcos fled the Philippines on Feb. 25 with an entourage of 90 family members, staff and friends after a rebellion that installed Corazon Aquino as president. Marcos is staying at Hickam U.S. Air Force Base in Honolulu, Hawaii.

I think that if he finds a respectable place to go with reasonable housing and other arrangements, he will leave the United States, the

EMangelste Tabernacle

Greenville Blvd.

Dean Potts, Speaker

Missionary from Indonesia Graduate of Rhema Training Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Sunday Morning...................10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening....................7:00 p.m.

Jl/londay Evening....................7:30 p.m.

Times quoted a senior Reagan administration official as saying.

The official added, however, that Marcos would be allowed to reenter the United States if he wanted.

The officials told the newspaper that Marcos was unhappy in Hawaii because of complaints about his wealth and past activities, and that he feared legal action in the United States against him.

The officials said Marcos' top choice is Spain, which controlled the Philippines until being defeated in the Spanish-American War in 1898.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 16-22 include:

Monday

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, workshop, first floor conference room, City Hall, 201'W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, monthly meeting, airport office, off N.C. 11 on Airport Road.

8 p.m. Sheppard Memorial Library Board, monthly meeting, Sheppard Memorial Library, Evans Street.

AHENTION! GREENVILLE CITIZENS

1986 STREET RESURFACING PROJECT

The City of Greenville plans to begin the 1986 Street Resurfacing Project on Monday, March 17,1986. Every attempt will be made to notify the residents along these streets of the date their street will be resurfaced. The City hopes this will allow adequate time to arrange for alternate parking and travel arrangements. The following Streets are proposed for resurfac ing:

street !

> FROM

W. village Dr.

S. Village Drive

N. Village Drive

Line Avenue

W. Village Drive

S. Village Drive

Line Avenue

W. Village Drive

Arbor Street

N. Village Drive

S. Village Drive

Sixth Street

Memorial Drive

Pitt Co. Offices

Moyewood Drive

Fifth Street

Roundtree Drive

Willow Street

Jarvis Street

Elm Street

River Drive

Willow Street

Harding Street

Ward Street

Davis Street

Elizabeth Street

Davis Street

Third Street

Fairfax Street

Longwood Drive

S. Overlook Dr.

N. Overlook Drive

Crestwood Dr.

Beaumont Drive

S. Overlook Drive

Fourth Street

Hickory Street

Beech Street

Library Street'

First Street

Willow Street

Aztec Lane

Shawnee Place

Millbrook Street

Shawnee Place

Pine Street

Aztec Lane

Beaumont Drive

Crestwood Drive

N. Overlook Drive

We regret any inconvenience you may experience during this project and appreciate your cooperation in bringing this project to a speedy conclusion. Should you have any questions, please call the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Hotel...

(Continued from A-)

of the United States is the one person who can breath new life into the process, Foley said.

Foley said the president could count on full, bipartisan support to prevent the establishment in Nicara^ of Soviet or other hostile military bases that threaten Nicaraguas neighbors or the United States, but such a direct threat does not exist.

The president said, recent revelations make clear (that) the communists are only tightening their grip on Nicaragua.

A democratic Central America is vital to the security of our continent and nation, the president said. ^

Now that negotiations with the Nicaraguan communists have failed again and again, the time has come for Congress to give the freedom fighters what they need for their struggle for democracy to succeed, he said.

Opponents fear arms supplied to the guerrillas would be used to commit atrocities against the Nicaraguan population.

Foley said it was a proxy war... fought with American money, American weapons and Nicaraguan lives, in which at best only a bloody stalemale can be achieved.

surance if certain things are added to protect the home, and a lot of people dont realize this. An alarm system would pay for itself.

While many people are securing their old homes witli stronger locks, contractors have begun to build houses with better security devices.

Contractors are now putting the good locks on the houses as they go along, Ms. Forrest said. It means less things for us to do, but it also means less money.

However, one locksmith said sometimes the lock can only do so much to protect a house.

A lot of contractors are looking to do that type of work, but the quality of the doors being put on has decreased, Swindell said. If the doors become so easy to break down, a lock isnt going to help.

A 29-year-old salesman at a nearby store, who gave his name only as Mohammed, said he felt the walls shake and turned around to see the hotel collapsing, with little chance for anyone to escape.

Like a horror film, the building tumbled down, he said in an interview published in the Sunday Times. This was all over in seconds.

A police officer on the scene, asked about the prospect of finding survivors, replied, Your guess is as good as mine. ,

See for yourself what we are up against, he went on, pointing to the towering (le of concrete floor slabs.

No explanation was given for the tragedy, but Home Affairs Minister Shanmugam Jayakumar told reporters officials would investigate the possibility of structural defects or gas explosions.

He said there had been reports of strong odors of gas from the building after the accident, but gave no further details.

About 10,000 people gawked at the wreckage in the area known as Little India, held back by police.

About 1,500 police, military men, and employees of the, Public Works Department and Civil Defense worked in rotating crews of 500 to clear rubble, Lim said.

Rescuers worked under the glare of powerful floodlights, lifting out chunks of concrete by hand as electric saws cut through pieces.

Five civilian cranes and one huge crahe that can lift 100 tons were brought in to remove layers of concrete. When one large slab was lifted, other sections of the building caved in.

At one point, Lim said the cranes were halted temporarily so workers could use microphones and o^r instruments to detect sounds of survivors.

Sixteen of the missing are believed to be employees of a branch of the Industrial and Commercial Bank located on the hotels ground floor, said Lim, adding that the hotel had a staff of 26.

The others inside may be bank customers or hotel guests, Lim said earlier, adding We dont know.

Lt. Col. Lim Eng Kian, chief medical officer of the Singapore armed forces, said four of those hurt were hospitalized and five were discharged.

A 26-year-old Chinese woman. Tan Gek Neo, was rescued after being trapped for nearly 10 hours in the rubble. She was cut all over her body and was in shock, he 'said.

Another Chinese casualty. Tan Oi Ling, 20, had a broken arm and injured feet. She has been operated on, but is suffering from shock. Her condition is stable, said Lim.

^ A 34-year-old man named Tan Cheow or Tan Choon and a woman named Jaya Koka were also in the the Singapore government hospital.

Singapore Broadcasting q^uoted police as saying five lie with minor injuries, all thought to be from India or

faysia, were discharged from the hospital Saturday night.

U.S.

(Continued from A-1)

agency reported tersely that Shultz and Ryzhkov met and some questions about relations between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. were discussed, as well as a variety of international problems.

Reagan has invited Gorbachev to send technicians to monitor the next U.S. nuclear test, expected in the Nevada desert in April. But Ryzhkov brushed the invitation aside when a reporter asked him if Soviet monitors would be there.

We had hoped General Secretary Gorbachevs proposal of March 14 would be carefully examined, he said.

On Friday, Gorbachev suggested that talks on a test ban begin in April and said a Soviet negotiator already had been appointed.

The Soviet Union said on Thursday it would continue its unilateral moratorium on tests, announced last August, until the United States conducts its next test. Gorbachev also said he would be willing to negotiate limited on-site verification of a test ban agreement.

In addition to nuclear testing, Shultz said he and Ryzhkov discuss^ proposals the two sides have made since the Geneva summit to reduce and eventually eliminate their medi-um-range nuclear missiles.

A third topic was the dispute between the superpowers over a date for this years summit meeting in Washington, Shultz said. The United States prefers late June or July. The

Soviets suggested September.

Gorbachev also has said an agreement on curbing nuclear weapons should be reached before he sees Reagan again. Officials in the Reagan administration have rejected this as an unacceptable condition.

Shultz gave no indication agreement was reached on a date, telling reporters, We both expect those discussion will continue. Later, two senior U.S. officials confirmed that no date had been set.

The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the United States was disappointed over lack of progress since Geneva on regional conflicts, strategic nuclear weapons, space-based weapons defenses and other issues.

One official said the Stockholm meeting was partly get-acquainted, partly stock-taking, and added, We feel a number of issues would have liked to see more motion. .

In Shultz meeting with the Zambian president, Kaunda criticized U.S. aid for the UNITA rebels in Angola, where an estimated 35,000 Cuban troopers are helping the Marxist government in the war.

Talking to reporters en route to Washington, Shultz said he and Kaunda discussed South Africans white-minority government and its policy of racial separation, a desire to see South-West Africa become independent and the removal of foreign forces from Angola.

Card of Thanks

Eddie ONeal of Engle-hard, N.C. thanks the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Staff for the kindness shown him and his family while he was in the hospital. God bless you all.

Eddie ONeal And Family

Thank You

I want to thank each and every one for the special care I received during my stay in PCMH. Especially the doctors and nurses on 3 North, South and CCU1.

Also for the cards, visits, calls, prayers, devotion and faithfulness of my family and friends.

Special thanks to my girlfriend. Sheila Rowan, my pastor, Rev. Ben James and Rev. Bobby Thomas.

God bless everyone,

Allen (Randy) Cherry

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

director-

THE CONDOLENCE CALL

Tbe condolence call is distinct from attendance at the viewing or funeral It is a personal home visit made to a bereaved individual or family by relatives, friends, neighbors, associates, acquaintances soon after they have learned of the death. However, the individual who fails to go early to the bereaved home need not assume that he may not go later. Condolence calls may be made at any time, before the funeral or after, during the first weeks of grief The condolence call has several purposes, it expresses sympathy and offers help in a difficult time.'

The bereaved should know that they are not alone in their grief, that there are people who care about and understand their sorrow. It also helps maintain ties between that person and the society. This not only demonstrates community support, it can help the mourner from slipping too deeply into grief.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

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Thfts Probed

Greenville police investigated two larcenies that were reported to the derartment Saturday.

Police said two clocks valued at $40 each were taken from 208 Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported Saturday at 10:42 a.m. Damages to a door were set at $100.

A television set valued at $500 located in Hair Works, 2417 Charles Blvd., was reported stolen at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, police said.

Heavy Damages

One injury and more than $16,000 in damages resulted from weekend traffic accidents investigated by Greenville police.

Officers said a car driven by Jesse Calvin Dail of 1501 Ragsdale Road collided with a train at about 9:17 a.m. Saturday near Brownlea Drive. Damages were set at $6,000 to the Dail car and $25 to the train, which is owned by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad of Jacksonville, Fla.

A passenger in the Dail car, Rosie Dail of 1501 Ragsdale Road, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries, police said Mrs. Dail was in good condition Saturday night, a hospital spokesman said.

Cars driven by James Louis Ward of Route 11, Greenville, and Leonard Randolf Brewer III of 202-A Roundtree Drive collided at about 11:28 a.m. Saturday on Evans Street. Police set damages at $250 to the Ward vechicle and $650 to the Brewer car.

Police said cars driven by Keith Andrew Ward of 208 Erith St. and Lula Whitehurst Wilson of Route 1, Winterville, collided Friday at about 6:46 p.m. Damages were set at $4,900 to the Ward car and $4,200 to the Wilson vechicle. Ward was also charged with failure to reduce speed, officers said.

Deliveries Delayed

Daily Reflector subscribers who live in Farmville may have received their Friday newspapers at a later time due to a traffic accident involving a Daily Reflector van.

According to N.C. Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett, a company van driven by Reflector employee Gary Scott collided with a utility pole and overturned Friday at 2:30 p.m. on the Stantonsbui^ Road three miles west of Greenville. The trooper said Scott lost control of the van in a curve of the rain-slickened highway. He estimated damages to the van at $5,000, and Scott was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The wind blew the newspapers all over the ground, Padgett said. People around there were chasing down the newspapers in the rain.

Farmville I customers may have experienced minor delays in the distribution of their Friday Daily Reflectors as a result of the accident, said General Manager D. Jordan Whichard HI.In The Area

The Daily Reftector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 16,1986 ^^.3

Mavretic proposes to abolish all property taxes in the state by constitutional amendment, which requires an affirmative vote of the people. He proposes to abolish all local sales and use taxes and insert a provision requiring the state to levy a 5 percent statewide sales and use tax for distribution to cities and counties on a per capita basis.

Gospel Jubilee

A Gospel Jubilee will be held March 21 from 7-11 p.m. at the Foursquare Christian Center on Memorial Drive across from the Pitt-Green-ville airport.

The concert will feature the Hinsons from Henderson, Tenn., and the Cornerstone gospel singing group from Greenville. Also appearing will be the Singing Laymen of Windsor and the Bass Famiy of Middlesex. For more information call 756-4639.

Nurses Will Meet

Nurses and nursing students will gather at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Willis Building in Greenville for a meeting of the North Carolina Nurses Association, District 30.

Dr. Frances Eason, a nurse, will pi^nt a program on The Expert Witness.

Annual CF Meeting

The annual meeting of the Carolinas chapter of the Cystic

Fibrosis Foundation will be held April 12 at the Hilton Inn on Hillsborough Street, Raleigh.

A parents meeting will be held from 9:30 a.m. until noon, with participants discussing how to cope with

The board meeting and luncheon will be held at noon to elect new officers and board members and to recognize volunteers and civic organizations. Dr. Gerald W. Fer-nald, director of the Cystic Fibrosis Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, will provide an update on nationwide CF research.

Cystic Fibrosis is a fatal, inherited disease of the lungs and digestive system. The foundation supports research and a nationwide network of CF centers where patients are cared for by specilists.

has been named Pamlico Sound district mariager of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, a new position with the divisin.

Shlar wxll be in charge of Marine Fisheries law enforcement and biological activities in Beaufort, Hyde and Pamlic o counties and part of Dare County (Ocracoke to Rodan-the).

Sholar, 3i), is a l3-year career employee with Marine Fisheries. He may be rea< ;hed at 946-6481.

Sunday Luncheon

The Ayden Christian Church choir will sponsor a soup and sandwich luncheon foil owing the worship service Sunday for the Week of Compassion of the Christian Church (Disciplesof Christ).

Week of C ompassion is the Disciples channel for worldwide involvement iti ecumenical ministeries of compass.ion and the primary channel for co mbating hunger and its causes.

Slides of tftii work of Week of Compassion will l)e shown, and all proceeds from tilt ; luncheon will go to the caiise.

P Classi Reunion

The North P i tt High School class of 1976 will have its 10-year reunion May 24 at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

For more information contact Florida Danie ls Hardy at 758-7869, Eddie Manning; at 825-8171, or Joyce Weaver Wright at 757-3282. Deadline for the reservation fee is March 30.

'Mavretic To Speak

State Rep. Joe Mavretic will speak on his proposed tax package at a Pepsi Break sponsored by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce March 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bethel Elementary School cafeteria.

Backgammon Play

Wintervilles fourth annual backgammon tournament will be held Saturday at the Community Building.

To preregister or for further information call 756-9230 or 756-1645 after 6 p.m.

Pactolus Sign~Up

Pactolus School will hold kindergarten registration from 8 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Friday in the schools media center.

To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A childs birth certificate and immunization records are required for registration. For further information call the school at 752-6941.

District Manager

Terry Sholar of Washington, N.C.,

Support Gfroup

The Parkinsons Disease Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Rehabilitat ion Center building on Stantonsburg I load. The program willbeonnutritioti.

Winterville' Survey

A professional s; urvey will be conducted in Winterv.ille as part of the Community Dev elopment Block Grant program, w.hich makes funds available for hous ing rehabilitation and capital inprovements in neighborhood areas.

The door-to-door; survey will begin Monday and continii e for more than a, week. The survey eirea will include all of Cross Street, blocks around Jones and Gardner streets, the westernmost extensions of Main. Cooper and Blount streets, aijd portions of Kennedy, Hammond and East Railroad strei^ts. Additional residences situated between Mill and West Railroad streets will be included.

Sample survey questions include employment status, income level, ethnic group and renit or mortgage payments per month. The condition of the home will also be evaluated. All responses to the questionnaire will be kept confidential!!.

Representatives from the Mid-East Commission, based in Washington, N.C., will conduct the survey during daylighii: hours each day except Sunday. QtiiEsstions about the survey should be directed to the Winterville Town Hall.

Kite Flying Evisnt

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Parks Department is sponsoring a kite flying contest Saturday at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, next to Eastern Elementary School.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. All kites must be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a.m. Age groups will be 5-11 years old.

Prizes will be riven to the highest and best flown kites and to the best built and most attractive homemade kite. All kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize. No fishing poles will be allowed.

Exchange Students

The area representative for the Education Foundation for Foreign Study is now interviewing and selecting local families who would like to host a foreign exchange student for the 1986-87 school year.

The exchange students, sponsored by the foundation, are 15-18 years old, from Western Europe, Latin America and Asia. They arrive in August to spend 10 months with American families while attending' local high schools.

The foundation invited local families to review student application papers and select a student with whom they would like to share their homes. It encouraged interested families to select students as soon as possible.

Anyone interested in more information about the program or about becoming a host family should call GerdaNischan, 752-0041.

Auditions Set

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina has announced that actors are being sought for a new play, Timothy Liberty, by David Hopes.

The audition will be held from 2-5 p.m. March 23 at the Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets. Greg Smith will direct the cast, which includes two women and a narrator.

For further information call the Playwrights Fund at 758-3628 during the day, or production director Rosalie J. Hutchens at 7564450 at night.

Ayden PTA

The Ayden Middle School Parent-Teacher Association wil meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school cafeteria. A general business session is scheduled, followed by a program by Julie Palmer and Clarence Palmer, visiting artists at Pitt and Halifax community colleges.

wow Meeting

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday at the home of Lillie Randolph at 7 p.m.

Methodist Women

The United Methodist Women of the Greenville sub-district, Greenville district, will hold a spring meeting Thursday at the Ayden United Methodist Church. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. and the program ends with lunch.

Job Seminar At ESC

A public job search seminar will be held at tte Greenville Employment Security Commission March 26 from9;30a.m.until4p.m.

A spokesman said participants should be unemployed and ready to accept work and should register at the local office.

Luncheon Scheduled

The Greenville-Pitt County Womens Council of R^ltors is sponsoring an educational luncheon April, 15 from noon until 1:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Guest speakers will include Janice Faulkner, chairwoman of the Medical District Study Committee, and Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks.

Fund has been given permission to solicit through April 9 to raise money to be used by kidney patients.

Christian Singles

Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. For information call Jewell Cions'at 7564883.

Alzheimer's Group

The Alzheimer's Support Gr<rip will meet at noon Tuesday at the Council on Aging office, located t)ff N.C. 43 north.

Marsha Smith, a registered nurse, will lead a discussion on Exercise for and with the Elderly. '

(Please turn to A-6)

Month Proclaimed

March has been proclaimed Mental Retardation Month in Greenville by Mayor Leslie H. Garner.

The Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County serves approximately 3,000 people with mental retardation in the county.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved two solicitation requests.

Approval was given to the East Caro ina University School of Medicine to hold a bed race on April 20 to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House.

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Sunday OpinionCity And GUC Vote Ill-Advised On King Holiday

The Greenville Utilities Commission has belly-flopped onto the Martin Luther King holiday bandwagon.

After Greenvilles City Council voted to add a $30,000 employee holiday in honor of the black leader, Greenville Utilities approved a $16,000 holiday also.

So now perhaps the citys majpr capital project for 1987 is providing city employees with an expensive llth paid holiday. Spending $46,000 for a day off when the city expects to lose $350,000 in federal revenue sharing by 1987 is not sound fiscal policy. Council members and GUC board members allowed themselves to be swayed by sentiment about a holiday that will stand for peace, harmony and good will. When faced with the argument that other progressive cities like Charlotte and Greensboro provide a King holiday, board members couldnt resist a taunt to join the ranks.

But spending money ill-advisedly is not progressive. Theres no doubt that a King holiday symbolizes unity and accord. Thats not the question. The issues involved are budgeting, minority needs and creative compromise. With the impending lose of money for Greenvilles transit system a city service heavily, used by the minority population the $46,000 could be better used to ensure that bus service continues at affordable rates, i The holiday could have been provided without spending a cent by allowing city workers to substitute one of the two extra paid holidays provided at Thanksgiving and Christmas not Thanksgiving or Christmas days as the Martin Luther King holiday. That practical suggestion was made,.but rejected by the council. GUC only followed the lead of the council and didnt even propose a compromise.

City officials claimed the dilemma was human, not financial. But both the City Council and GUC should have faced the real question responsibly spending tax dollars instead of hiding behind a plea of community issue versus employee benefits.Record Needed Of Storage Units

Underground storage tanks are a matter of continuing concern in North Carolina and for the nation at large. Leakage of gasoline and other hazardous chemicals into the water supply does exist and with the passage of time it is bound to worsen.

How bad can it be?

Well, there are somewhere between 30,000 and 40,000 underground tanks in the state. A typical one holds about 10,000 gallons of gasoline; and just one gallon of gas can contaminate 1,000 gallons of water.

The Environmental Protection Agency says there are about 1.4 million such tanks nationwide.

Regional supervisor Larry Coble says there are 54 pending cases of water contamination in a 14-county area of northwestern North Carolina. A list of tanks, their sizes, ages and contents would be helpful in tracing leaks, says Coble but, of course, there is no such list. Were afraid most of them are going to be found as the process of corrosion advances and people in an affected neighborhood begin to complain.

Registration of underground storage tanks should be required; not only in this state but in all 50.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Strtat,

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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^ Advertisina rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Alvin

Taylor

Someone appr*' *cned recently to say they enjoyed reading about old Greenville and some of the landmarks which have been lost to progress.

In the local case that could mean going back only 20 years or so. So much has disappeared ... Five Points is no onger there, nor is the old State Bank building which fitted into a triangle at Five Points, or the old telephone building which was triangle-shaped and stood at the intersection of Dickinson and Washington streets.

Even more recent landmarks are not known to a new generation. Mention Austin Building on campus

Sunday Morning Notes

and any student can take you to a building in the center of the campus. Many freshmen dont kn ow that Austin meant to oldier graduates the original cl assroom building which stood where the Leo Jenkins Fiine Arts Center is today.

Movie theateru mean clusters of movie auditoriums at various locations off Greenvillo Boulevard. There are mai ny today who dont know t:hat the finest movies once iplayed at the Pitt Theater. I t burned and is only a vaca nt lot on Evans just south of Fifth.

Anyway, the coni/ersation turned to the culi/ert near Sheppard Library where

kids once played. Culvert near the library? Even your columnist didnt recall that one.

There are those, however, who say a stream once cut across Evans Street and emptied in the Tar River, it was there before the library was built. Reportedly it was enclosed with a culvert and gradually extended to the river. No doubt our friend recalled one of the earlier stages of the culvert construction. Likely the underground stream is still there, acting as a part of the citys storm sewer system.

Early Greenville maps apparently show that stream as the eastern town

limits. It was then known as Yellowly Run. A creek in the area of the Seaboard Railroad was apparently the western limits of the city. And what was the northern city limits? Thats easy. The Tar River was the city limits on the north for over 150 years. Eventually that was a natural barrier which was broken.

Anyway the town moves inexorably away from what was once its center. Even as the old central area fades it is constantly changing and old landmarks fall to make way for new office buildings, apartments or structures more suited to modem living.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Gift Of Danger

WASHINGTON - Top-secret intelligence that the Soviet Union has calibrated its air-defense radars with ABM radars, a flagrant treaty violation, is further souring the Reagan administration on the desirability of new nuclear treaties with Moscow.

Quite apart from private top-level skepticism about the efficacy of SALT agreements, alarm is growing that a Soviet territorial defense against strategic missile attack may be nearer realization than seemed possible only a year ago. Such a defense would violate the an-ti-ballistic missile (ABM) treaty of 1972.- It could make the Soviet Union the paramount power, transforming super-power relations.

Ominous Soviet passage toward protection against possible American retaliation to a first-strike attack on killing what little zest the administration has had for new nuclear agreements. That presages a Geneva follow-on summit, tentatively set for this summer, that will produce nothing in the way of new arms treaties, leaving the U.S. free to pursue its own nuclear defenses the futuristic SDI for the 21st century.

Arms control skeptics are angling for just such a non-result. This is not rejection of nuclear treaties to prevent a return of detente. Far from it. The mood is fear: No matter how skillfully U.S. negotiators attempt to

close non-compiliance escape hatches, ways to ch eat will be found and exercised by Mioscow. Thus, a nuclear treaty bee omes a gift of danger - a Trojan home for Soviet exploitation, while the I .S. complies.

The new evid ence, acquired by the electronic mira des of U.S. satellites, appears to be definitive. A relatively od Square IPair radar for the SAM-5 anti-aircraft missile has been calibrated with a giant ABM-3 battle-manage ment radar, the two having been moved next to each other in the vi cinity of Moscow. The larger ABM n idar appears designed to zero in on the incoming missile, then turn it ow er to SAM-5 which fires its own missik: into the target.

This marriage between the two dissimilar radars, called inter-netting, may w dl be the clinching evidence that the Soviets are preparing the SAM-5 ra dar-inceptor for an active ABM roll * forbidden by treaty. The significai nee goes far because the U.S. estimates there are no fewer than 2,500 SAM-5S in the Soviet Union. They are concentrated in four areas: the* Moscow-Leningrad salient, the Caucuses, the Far East and the poj)ulated area of Siberia (near the Kjasnoyarsk ABM radar that the U.S I. claims is a treaty violation). The! 1972 treaty gave each side the rij jht to defend its capital with a mis sile-defensive system but only thf capital. The U.S. has re

nounced that right, but Moscow is legally ringed with 100 ABM-3 antimissile systems. Calibrating the SA-5 system with the legal ABM system would triple Soviet ability to protect Moscow. Likewise, SA-5 radar-interceptors elsewhere in the Soviet Union could be programmed for the ABM task that is violating the treaty.

SALT violations were routinelv minimized by pre-Reagan administrations. Indeed, the arms control process which produced the SALT and ABM treaties made a comeback in the year leading up to the Geneva summit. But since the summit, the Soviet proposal to rid the world of all nuclear weapons struck thC'Reagan White House like a propaganda trumpet, not a serious arms-control proposal. Likewise, early hopes for reducing or eliminating the intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe are evaporating.

But the true measure of the administrations growing concern about any new treaty is not current negotiating problems in the Geneva arms talks (recessed early fliis month at a standstill). The real source of concern is that no new agreement would be worth any more than the depreciating value of existing treaties.

The language in Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers unclassified but largely ignored letter to the

president last November struck the note that has become a thundering chorus since. Weinberger decried the variety of violations "of the complex constraints in the ABM treaty aimed at preventing the deplojment of a territorial defense involving a nationwide anti-ballistic missile systsm.

In his white paper of Soviet violations, made public recently after being held up by the State Department for five weeks, arms control director Kenneth Adelman said that continuing Soviet violations cannot help but have an impact upon our long-term security and jeopardize the process of arms control. Private y, Adelman has warned in the highest administration councils about the dangers of new agreements.

In Brussels recently, Weinberger raised the alarm further. He was to inform NATO defense ministers that taken together, all the ABM and ABM-related activities suggeset perparations by the Soviets to deploy rapidly a territorial ABM defense.

Those words, written before Weinberger and his men were aware of the new intelligence on those 2,500 SAM-5S, hint that without revohi-tionarv upgrading in verification procedures, no new treaty is worth having.

James J. Kilpatrick

Is the nation's welfare system creating poverty rather than reducing it? Two Ohio University economists, Lowell Gallaway and Richard Vedder, advance that argument in a paper published last month by the National Center for Policy Analysis in Dallas. Their contention merits a look.

At least 5.7 million people, the authors say, are living in poverty by choice as a result of the generosity of )ublic welfare. Each additional $1 lillion in welfare spending increases the poverty population by 250,000. Put simply, we are exrriencing more poverty because we have been increasing the amount we pay people to be poor.

To arrive at these conclusions, the authors developed a correlation between welfare spending and poverty levels throughout the nation in the years 1966-1984. They came up with some eye-opening data. The poverty rate in 1966, whei^ndon Johnson's war on poverty^jot under way, was 14.7 percent.,^)|l^jropped to a low

Poverty Vs. Welfare

of 11.1 p<;rcent in 1973, and then climbed b ack to 14.4 percent in 1984. Statistically speaking, we are virtually ba ck where we started 20 years ago

Yet the re is a difference. Two decades ag(), a theory was widely advanced tl lat people were trappied in poverty fur want of economic opportunities. Todays structural poverty is someth ing else. To a much greater extent it i s poverty by choice. By that we mean that people choose poverty levels of income over non-poverty levels b(-cause they feel tire combination < af income and leisure which accompanies poverty to be preferab le to non-poverty.

The t wo economists looked at reverty and welfare, state by state, retween 1969 and 1979. In this period, only fou r of the 10 states that spent the mos t on Aid to Families with Depende nt Children (AFDC) experienced a reduction in their poverty rates. These were Minnesota, Oregon, Washington and Winsconsin. Vomonl; showed no change. But five

of the 10 biggest welfare spenders -California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan and New York experienced increases in their poverty rates. New Yorks increase was a phenomenal 20.7 percent.

Meanwhile, the 10 states that were spending the least on AFCO were having a very different experience. Their poverty rates were going down by an average of almost 25 percent. These 10 are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.

These statistics, the authors say, dramatically confirm that high levels of welfare benefits are not the magic road to eliminating poverty. All 10 of the low-benefit states show considerably morf prosress in eliminating poverty than the nation as a whole.

Gallaway and Vedder made a special study of poor children. In 1969 the poverty rate for persons under 18 was 13.8 percent. By 1964 it had

climbed to 21.1 percent. If the level of AFDC in 1984 (in real terms) had been no higher than in 1969, the

rirty rate among children would 3.9 percentage points lower. Forget the numbers. The auUtors point is that the difference amounts to 2.5 million children.

Look again, thinking of poor children, at the 10 highest and the 10 lowest AFDC states. Between 1969 and 1979, the number of children in poverty in the 10 highest AFDC states increased by an average of 27.9 percent. In this same period, in the 10 lowest states, the rate fell by 17.4 percent. In 1969 Texas had a far higher rate of child poverty than New York. By 1979 the positions were reversed. What price public welfare?

The statistics are formidably hard to absorb at a quick glance. Because I am by nature suspicious ^ all statistics that I do not stack myself, I suspect there is more to the stoiy than meets the eye. Certainly not many households on welfare would think their government is treatii^ them generously.

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, GreenVille. N.C.

Sunday, March 16.1986

Totheeditor:

Our government continues to ignore the Constitution, international agreements and human rights.

On ^ one hand, we contribute to the economic and political chaos and violence m ^ntral America. This violence results in the night of thousands who* tear for their lives, and many of them end up in the U.S. Mistakenly, they ex-gMt political asylum in the land of the free, the Statue of Liberty and faith in

While lacocco. President Reagan and the nation celebrate our com-rassion for the oppressed, federal authorities arrest refugees from El Salvador, Guatamala, etc., and send them back to near-certain death.

There seems to be a gap between our self-serving mouthings and our actual motives and policies. Even worse, our written policies are not honored. One source states, 'Rie Refugee Act of 1980 provides asylum for those persecuted or having a well-founded fear of persecution in their own countries. Under International law... refugees are protected against forcible deportation as long as armed conflict and repression continue in their country. The Geneva Convention says governments must allow private humanitarian agencies or individuals to jffotect refugees from untimely repatriation."

Our politicians and media become hyperactive when a Soviet dissident is allow^ to leave the U.S.S.R. and we squeeze all the propaganda benefts possible. Has the government or the media hailed the escape of refugees from the violence of neighboring Central America? No! Rather, the refugees, Chnstian ministers and others, are arrested and jailed.

Would we say that Germans who fled Hitler in the 30s should have been arrested when they arrived in the U.S. and shipped back? Certainly not.

Can we not exercise compassion in 1986 and shout to our government that the U.S. must return to its tradition of being a law-abiding beacon of liberty and justice in the world community.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Route 3, Greenville

Totheeditor:

I would like to correct a misnomer which has appeared in The Daily Reflector several times. Agnes Fullilove is not an extended day program but is, rather, an alternative school operating during regular school hours. This distinction is of utmost importance; whereas the extencM day prc^am characteristically offers a limited curriculum to, tyfucally, 30 to 40 students for a few hours each evening, Agnes Fullilove Community School, offers courses in science, mathematics, English and history. We have a competency lab, a reading lab, prenatal and family planning courses, vocational skills courses and job counseling. We have an active sports prc^am, a school newspaper, cultural assemblies and numerous fiela trips. Our pr(^ram also includes a Level II day care center.

Human services professionals from the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the Health Department, juvenile services, adult probation and parole, to mention a few, work cooperatively with our school staff to accomplish mutual goals. The presence of visitors from these agencies, from school communities throughout the state seeking emulate components of our program, and from various programs at East Carolina University are a welcome element in our daily routine.

If I seem enthusiastic about this alternative school program (which, not coincidentally, has been recognized by the state Department of Public Instruction as a model alternative school program in North Carolina) it is because, after having taught in a British missionary school in Africa, in numerous "regular schools, as well as special programs in eastern North Carolina before joining Agnes Fulliloves staff as an English teacher, I am convinced of its value. If our public school system is to provide quality education for all students, alternative schools like Agnes Fullilove, will continue to be an essential element in the educational community.

Linda McKinney Greenville

Totheeditor:

While all the public attention was diverted to the endorsement by the City Council of Kings holiday, another very costly issue was Slipped by and ap- >roved unanimously by the Council. I am referring to the $^,000 allocated or construction of the Science and Nature Center at River Park North. According to park-recreation Director Boyd Lee, $75,000 will be used to refurbish the planetarium donated by ECU valued at $50,000. Construction of three buildings will cost $175,000.

City Manager Gail Meeks informed the council that the operating cost for the park from July 1984 to June 1985 was $29,838 with revenues of $7,174. However, $3,198 for fringe benefits and $864 for fire-liability insurance were not included. The operating cost would be $33,900 if we count those two items. Revenues for the two previous years were not available.

Mr. Lee projected the same operating cost for the last three years $33,900 annually, times three, equals $101,702, of taxpayers money spent at the park.

Ms. Meeks also failed to mention the $4,300 worth of improvements and the $17,874 spent in the three years on equipment such as 10 pedal boats, two boats, motor, concession stand equipment, picnic facilities, etc. Three years operating cost $101,702, plus improvements of $4,399, plus equipment of $17,874, plus $250,000 for construction of science center equals $373,876, more or less.

Mr. Lee estimates an additional $9,000 per year should be added to the present operating cost of $33,900 for utilities and maintenance for the center.

This is not grant money. This is city of Greenville taxpayers money. Federal grants were used between 1979^ for initial improvements totaling $61,292. Greenvilles park-recreation budget is one of the largest in North Carolina.

Yes, Greenville has it all! Can we afford it all?

Nancy Colville

Maxwfl GUn Cody Shoaror

WASHINGTON - Only six years ago, the Army had the lowest personnel standards in the U.S. military. Roughly half of its recruits that vear (1980) hadnt completed high school. A similar number had received below-average scores on the Armed Forces Qualification Test.

But the Army, which accounts for more than 40 percent of the militarys new entrants, was hungry for young bodies back then.

In 1986, by contrast, more than 90 ircent of the services enlistees ive high school diplomas and achieved better-than-average scores on the qualifying exam. The Army, in fact, has reached or surpassed its rwruitment targets five years running. 'This trend has even occurred in the midst of an economic recovery

Army's Standards Go Up

and recent pay raises that barely kept pace with inflation.

What has made a majw difference, some Pentagon and civilian experts argue, are educational benefits that, for certain assignments, amount to $16,000 in college tuition. Yet, in its 1987 budget, the Reagan administration has proposed to trim some of these recruitment enticements, even to the extent of eliminating the eight-month-old New GI Bill. Such notions could prove the pedestal on which a peacetime military draft is built.

By 1996, the number of 18- to 24-year-old American males will have dropped by nearly 3 million, or 20 percent, from the high of the late 1970s. While there could be some mitigating factors to it (high

unemployment, for example), the baby bust is already making life difficult for Defense Department planners.

To a large extent, the Pentagon and its supporters brought the manpower squeeze upon themselves in successfully pushmg for the addition of 600 ships and 40 tactical air wings to the militarys inventory. The services intend to increase personnel by 82,000 over the next four years alone.

Meanwhile, the high-tech nature of the modem military has not necessarily alleviated manpower needs. On one hand, toaays computer-driven aircraft carriers need a relatively small fraction of the officers arid enlisted men required on ships of the Kennedy-Johnson era. On the other, each F-15 fighter-bomber, for example, needs about 24 sup

port technicians to keep it (grating.

Women could make up for future deficiencies. Although barred from assignments that would place them in the line of enemy fire, ttey will, under congressional mandate, account for 22 percent of the Air Forces recruits in fiscal 1988. Indeed, the Air Force recently argued that the baby bust would "have little effect on the militarys ability to attract high-quality enlistees. Re-enlistment might also relieve the pressure on recruiters. The per-w centage of personnel signing up foiC another tour has, in fact, doubled* since the 1970s. Some manpower experts even suggest that there are tocr many enlistees of increasingly senior rank doing the work of first-termers.

But the Navy and Air Force are still losing pilots to the commercial airlines, among other employers, at an alarming rate and after each flier has received about $1 milliwi worth of training.

Increased bonuses are providing the Pentagon with a way to retain its most capable personnel, and finan-'' cial incentives could prove the key to a long-term solution. A recent study by the Santa Monica (Calif.)-based Rand Corp. contends that 17- to 21-! year-olds will enjoy faster-than-* average wage increases in the coming decades. This age group may also* find college admissions offices vir^ tually clamoring at their doors, leav- . ing the Defense Department to either ante up or accept lower-quality*. recruits. ' -.

It is a source of irony that the 4 . percent pay increase being sou^t . this year has become a potential vie-'. tim of the Gramm-Ruoman fallout.' Although the hike would only keep- military wages in line with inflation, it would require an extra $2.6 billion, . or about the sum appropriated for" "Star Wars research last year.

But the value of salary increases and fringe benefits could be lost on . Congress and the Pentagon until the' . baby bust hits them unprepared. At that time, the U.S. may have tte ' most sophisticated (if not excessive) array of military hardware on land or sea or in the air - with nobody to.. run it. While a new draft may then seem imperative, will that be what the Pentagon wants?

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH In an age when a hot dog costs you $1.25 at the state fair, its hard to believe that anyone would argue over a half-cent.

But when the General Assembly convenes in June, one of the most hotly debated issues may center on a half-penny, or more accurately, who gets the $178.5 million in revenue a new half-penny sales tax would generate.

After the assembly gave local governments the option to add a half-cent to the three-cent state and one-cent local option sales taxes in 1983, 99 counties did so. The increases were accomplished with little public criticism.

Many of the complaints that followed the increase centered on the

What's A Half-Penny?

assemblys refusal to raise the tax by a full percentage point. Merchants complained that computing a 5 percent sales tax would be a lot easier than computing 4 1/2 percent, and some legislators reported that their constituents found a half-cent increase silly.

There is considerable feeling in the assembly that a half-cent increase is now inevitable and that it would generate little public criticism. The real controversy arises over the question of how the money will be spent.

The legislatures Study Commission on Local Government Finance recently voted to support a bill that would give the county commissioners the option of raising the tax by a half-cent. Under this plan, commis-Noel Yancey

In whatever Valhalla in which they now sojourn, the spirits of Wilbur and Orville Wright must be restive as another effort is mounted to take from them the credit for teaching man to fly.

"Here we go again," they must be telling each other as Connecticut legislators ponder the claim that one Gustave Whitehead built an airplane and flew it on Aug. 14,1901 more than two years before the Wrights made their epochal first powered

Claiming A First

flight from the beach at Kitty Hawk.

The Connecticut Legislature is pondering a resolution that urges the

Smithsonian Institution to hold hearings on evidence that Whitehead, a German immigrant, took off and flew his Model 21 craft a half-mile along Long Island Sound that day.

William ODwyer, a retired Air Force pilot who has studied and researched Whiteheads exploits for 22 years, cites a 5,000-word article about the flight written by reporter Richard Howell and published in the Bridgeport Herald Aug. 18,1901.

To back up their claims in behalf of Whitehead, his backers are having built a replica of Whiteheads Model 21. The bat-winged craft, made ofNOT BAD FOR STARTERS !

Japanese silk, piano wire, bamboo and spruce planks, is nearing completion and is due for gliding tests soon. Powered flights are scheduled for this summer.

"With the replica, we cant prove that Whitehead flew, but we can show he could have flown, said ODwyer. He and other Whitehead buffs claim to have tracked down specifications for the Model 21 in scientific journals of the time and have pondered over magnifications of old photographs. Whitehead died in 1927 and was buried in a paupers grave. All his notebooks, records and models have been lost.

It seems ironic that the Smithsonian is being asked to hold public hearings and presumably - to adjudicate the matter since it was the agency which for years fought - unfairly at times - to rob the Wright brothers of their claim to fame.

It was the Smithsonian which proclaimed in 1914 that its former secretary, Samuel P. Langley, had built and demonstrated an airplane which Langley called an aerodrome in 1903 several months before the first flight at Kitty Hawk, The Smithsonian asserted the Langley craft was "capable of flying with a pilot and several hundred pounds of useful load. The Smithsonians efforts in behalf of Langley, a noted scientist, came after his death and involved chicanery he would not have approved.

Actually, Langley demonstrated his aircraft twice during 1903 before the Wright flights on Dec. 17 of that year. Both times the aerodrome flew like the proverbial lead balloon straight to the bottom of the Potomac River over which the tests were held. The New York Times said the last demonstration, like the first, was a complete failure and asserted "at no time was there any semblance of

flight. The aerodrome was fished from the river and placed in storage until 1914 when the Smithsonian asked aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss to repair the craft and to attempt to fly it to boost its claim that the Langley machine was capable of flight.

uirtiss did rebuild the aerodrome at his Long Island plant and did manage to get it off the ground twice for about five seconds each time. However, the New York Times reported Curtiss made 35 structural changes in rebuilding the Langley craft, and Orville Wright said some of these changes incorporated aeronautical principles he and his brother had discovered.

As a result of the Smithsonians stand, Orville Wright sent the Kitty Hawk, the original Wright airplane, to London in 1928 where it was displayed in the British Science Museum. It remained there until after the Smithsonian, under a new secretary, had thrown in the towel Dr. Charles D. Abbott, the new head of the Smithsonian, wrote Orville Wright in 1942 that, It is everywhere acknowledged that the Wright brothers were the first to make sustained flights in a heavier-than-air machine at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. December 17,1903.

Abbott added that the flights made by Curtiss "did not warrant the statement published by the Smithsonian Institution that these tests proved the Langley machine of 1903 was capable of sustained flight, carrying a man. This apology satisfied Wright, the Kitty Hawk was subsequently returned to this country and now hangs in the honored spot in the Smithsonians magnificent National Air and Space Museum in Washington.

sioners would control the new revenue.

But there are at least two other plans for how the haJf-cent should be spent.

In 1985, Sens. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, and Ken Royall, D-Durham, co-sponsored legislation raising the sales tax by a half-cent. The money would go to local governments according to a prescribed formula for cbnstruction of new schools.

When told about the plan to give the commissioners discretion over the half-cent revenues. Winner said he would oppose it. A countys general needs, ought to be met by the county itself, he said. "If we re going to revenue share, we ought to do it for specific needs.

Winner charged that commissioners in many counties, includi his own, have been unwilling to speni the money to build adequate schools. If the state doesnt make that decision, he said, in a lot of places the schools will never be built.

Winner also argues that by direc-. ting the revenue to school needs, the assembly would be assuming a major portion of the capital nee& coun-> ties face.

Royall has backed away from the original bill he filed with Winner.' Now hes saying that it wont pass with only one need addressed. Hes chairman of the Study Commission on Infrastructure and says that any thoughts of giving the money to the commissioners wUl be quickly dash': ed when legislators see how large the state needs are.

Royall prefers to take the revenue by the half-cent and apply it to a' number of infrastructure needs, maybe even the roads. Most talk about a new tax for highways has centered on a motor fuels tax hike.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan arent conunit-ting themselves to any plan yet. Ramsey did say, however, that the political body which raises the tax . ought to control how it is spent. Therefore, a local option tax would be spent by the commissiorrers and a statewide tax by the assembly.George GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. Supermarkets and banks are rated highest by the U.S. public on the Quality of their services, while auto repair, local gov- * emment, real estate firms and public transportation are rated lowest.

Between these two extremes are these six service-related organizations: airlines, restaurants, hospitals, hotels, department stores and insurance-companies.

Here is the question:

"We would like to learn a little more about peoples impressions concerning the (^lity of services they receive. Using the 10-point scale on this card, on . which 1 means the quality of service is very poor and 10, meaning the quality of service is very high, now would you rate each of the following services? Combining the top three positions (10,9 and 8) into an index of service quality excellence, supermarkets (58 percent), banks (52 percent), airlines (47 percent), restaurants (46percent), hospitals (44 percent) and hotels (41 percent) are in the upper half of the organizations tested. Department stores (38 -percent), insurance companies (34 percent), auto repair (26 percent), local government (22 percent), real estate firms (19 percent) and public transportation (17 percent) are rated less highly.

Four services or organizations receive double-digit mentions as offering poor service quality when the three lowest positions (1,2 and 3) are combined: local government (M percent ), public transportation (19 percent), auto repair (16 percent) and insurance companies (12 percent).

It should be noted that many people were unable to rate real estate firms, public transportation and airlines. This has the effect of reducing the ratings, good or bad, of these services.

Overall, the most common complaint is poor performance or failure to get work done properly (39 percent). Slow service is also a frequent complaint (30 percent). In addition, many object to the cost of service (20 percent) and the indifference of service personnel (20 percent). It should further be noted that there are other types of problems associated with personnel (e.g., inadequate qualifications, bad manners) which if combined would increase the proportion having personnel-related complaints.

Looking at the individual services witJh which consumers have had negative experiences, the problems differ by the services performed. The most frequent objection to the quality of auto repair service is the failure to get vehicles to work right (63 percent). Those who complain about banks or insurance companies most frequently cite the lack of speed with which they work (29 ' percent and 31 percent respectively). Slowness is also the major cause for complaint about local government, cited by 40 percent. Among those who feel ' hospital care could be improved. 33 percent blame the indifference of hospital personnel. Finally, 42 percent of those objecting to airline service feel the scheduling is handled poorly.

(Continued from A-3)

Walking Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the East Carolina University School of Medicine have organized a walking program for adults.

Group walks begin at 7:30 or 8 a.m. Monday through Friday, although walking times vary.

Qub T-shirts are available. Contad Margaret McGlohon at 752-4137 foi^(HTnation.

Tfiird ECU Show

the third in a series of Proud to Sa^ East Carolina productions presented by the East Carolina Univer-si<^ Alumni Association is scheduled fo( Thursday evening at Roland GNse Junior High School in Wilm-In The Area

also named to the Loeturo Saturday Wahl-Coates PTA

Simpson was honors list.

To qualify for the honors list at LCP. a student must compile a 3.5 qualilty point average.

shows feature the ECU Show aitf Jazz Choir, a slide presentation aijd talks by university ad-mpstrators, alumni officials, facul-tymembers and students.

Between 500^ people have attended previous presentations in nville and Raleigh. A fourth is I April 3 in Rocky Mount.

^ ach presentation is approximate-lylan hour and a half in length. A bdH)ecue and chicken dinner will pi^cede the show at 6:15 p.m.

Smpson Meeting

Crusade Head

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society has named Jane Moore as the 1986 residential crusade chairwoman for Greenville.

Mrs. Moore, the wife of John S. Moore II, is a former teacher in the Greenville schools. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, where she serves on various committees.

The door-to-door campaign is scheduled for April 12-20.

Chairwoman Named

Nancy Dudley, a realtor with Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, has been named residential chairwoman of the 1986 Heart Fund Drive, according to Pam Burkart, Heart Association president.

Mrs. Duoley is a graduate of Campbell University and has masters degrees from East Carolina University. She and her husband, R^h, reside in Greenville.

Tm door-to-door campaign is tak-

The village of Simpsons regul monthly meeting will be held Mo

lar lon-

diy at 8 p.m. in the Educational Bmlding of Philippi Baptist Church.

Academic Honors

fwo students from Greenville and aimther from Simpson have been named to the academic honors list fof the winter quarter at Lenoir C(finmunity College in Kinston.

The Greenville students honored are Nancy Barnes and Creighton Tiffner Currin. Roland Brinson Jr. of

ilace this month, with Heart y being March 23.

Hunger Seminar

A Bread for the World hunger seminar will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St.

Sarodel Childs, project organizer, will be the speaker, and U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones will discuss congressional efforts to fight hunger. Workshops will be held, and the Elizabeth City State University gospel choir will perform.

Child care will be available. For more information, contact Karen Akers at 758-2030.

The Youth Of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Would Like To Invite You To A Special Program

Sunday, March 16th 7:00 P.M.

Fun, Fellowship, Puppets And Good Christian Entertainment

Dan Rivers, Pastor

EstaUishing Investment Objectives: Principles for Investors will be the lecture topic at a meeting of Eastern Carolina Single Professionals Saturday at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

Patricia Eguez, acount executive with E.F. Hutton, will be the guest speaker.

For more information call 756-3618 or 756-3394 evenings.

Dinner Speaker

Ken Whichard of Wayne Community College will speak at a Friday dinner meeting of the Coastal Plains chapter of Data Processing Management Association at the Riverside Steak Bar.

The dinner at 7 p.m. will be preceded by a social.

For more information call Tony Parker at 735-0789 or Janice Daniels at 527-8011.

Annual Screening

The Greenville schools annual Kindergarten Learning Abilities

through'rhursday and March 26 a^ the Greenville Moose Lodge. Screening will be done between the hours of 8 a.m. and noon.

Any child living in the Greenville school district who was 5 years of age by Oct. 15,1985, is eligible for screening. Parents will need to secure information sheets and permission forms from the Pitt County schools administrative office, room 428. Completed forms must accompany each child.

For scheduling arrangements, contact Beth Crumpler at 756-0180 or 758-4813.

PCC Adult Classes

Adult classes will begin this week at Pitt Community College.

The class schedule includes: cake decorating (10 weeks), meets Wednesdays from 9-12 a.m. at the Greenville Recreation Department, Fourth and Greene streets; pottery (10 weeks), meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in the J.H. Rose High School art room; advanced sewing (12 weeks), meets Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus, room 201 Whichard, and sewing II (12 weeks), meets Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. or Thursdays from 2-5 p.m., room 201 Whichard.

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

Program Discussion ^

A University of Georgia Studies Abroad Program will be discussed Monday at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Humanities Building at East Carolina University. A film on Italy also will be shown.

The program is open to ECU students and the public and includes study in the areas of art, landscape architecture, drama, Italian. language and comparative literature. Participants in the program will reside in Italy but will travel extensively to otter European countries.

For information contact Norman KeUer, ECU School of Art, 757-6278.

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The Wahl-Coates Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday in the school auditorium. Carol Ann Tucker of the East Carolina University Regional Training Center will speak on Stress and Children.

The meeting will include a question and answer period.

Charter Ceremony

A Greenville Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. has been chartered and will hold its charter day ceremony and banquet at 2 p.m. Sunday.

William Hooker, provincial lemarch of the Midme Eastern rovince, will be the keynote speaker. *

Fraternity officers include F.H. Mebane, polemarch (president); Monty G. Frizzell, vice polemarch; David Bamhm, record-keeper; John Black, treasurer; Marcellus Chaison, historian and reporter, and James Corrothers, parlimentarian.

Conference Set

The East Carolina University Cooperative Education office and the University of Cincinnati will cosponsor the second annual employer-educator conference Wednesday at Mendenhall Student Center.

The conference will focus on educating to meet employers expectations.

For information call the cooperative education office at 757-6979.

Democrats Meet

Pitt County Young Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Parkers Barbecue to discuss plans for an annual pig picking scheduled for April 5.

For more information call Eloise McCain, 752-3517.

Fewer Buckling Up

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinas mandatory seat-belt law appears to have caused a lot more drivers to buckle up, but the laws effect is wearing off a bit, surveys show.

A survey of 72 sites in January and February showed 44 percent of those questioned were buckling up, said Donald Reinfurt, associate director for analysis studies at the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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March 16,1986

Dear Fellow Citizens of Pitt County,

I have been a resident of Pitt County since I was six years old. I care very deeply for our community and have tried to contribute as much of my time and resources as possible to make it a better and more economical place in which to live and bring up a family.

During these many years, I have witnessed and been involved in major changes occurring in our county as we have progressed and grown. I firmly believe that these changes are just a small beginning of that which we will see in the next few years.

Since my retirement, I have for the most part stopped giving my personal viewpoint in political elections. However, due to the critical decisions that I feel must be made in the next few years, I cannot help but speak out.

As we face increased growth and change, it is extremely important that decisions be based on careful long range planning. Thus, it becomes even more important that we have informed, capable, and visionary leadership at all levels of government. Our public officials will be called upon to make critical decisions which will affect all of us as well as future generations.

WE MUST FIND TALENTED AND COMMITTED PEOPLE TO SERVE IN THESE POSITIONS.

For these reasons, I encourage you to carefully consider JIM YOUNG for our next County Commissioner from the Greenville Township.

I have known Jim for 15 years, and have had the opportunity to work with him in many church and community programs. He is extremely capable and dependable. I have been impressed with his careful planning and hard work when Involved in any endeavor. He does his homework and comes to meetings PREPARED and KNOWLEDGEABLE about the issues at hand.

JIM YOUNG is not only an excellent planner, he is also one who follows through and gets the job done.

I BELIEVE THAT JIM YOUNG CAN PROVIDE THE FORWARD THINKING LEADERSHIP PITT COUNTY NEEDS AT THIS TIME. JOIN ME AND VOTE FOR HIM FOR PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER IN THE MAY 6 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

Sincerely,

Ray D. Minges, MD

Official Predicts More Price Dips

By ROBERT BlRNS Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - World oil prices may fall far below $10 a barrel if an emergency OPEC meeting fails to agree on production limits, an Arab oil minister said Saturday.

Mana Saeed Oteiba of the nited Arab Emirates also said chances were no better than 50-50 that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could reach agreement at the conference starting Sunday.

if we dont get together now, the price of oil will continue to drop to a level far below $10, he said in an interview with NBC News. Then we will regret that we didnt take the chance of defending the market at $15a barrel.

Oteiba said the conflict between the cartel and non-OPEC oil produc-

Freedom

Proposal

PARIS (AP) - I'nofficial French mediator Razah Raad returned to Paris on Saturday from Lebanon and Syria with what he said was a plan that could lead to freedom for three of the French hostages in Lebanon.

"A door which was closed is now open, said Raad, a Lebanese-lwrn French citizen. Raad refused to tell reporters at the airport details of the plan, which he said would be.submit-ted immediately to the Fench government.

Raads a Moslem Shiite heart specialist with no official diplomatic experience, but with close contacts with Shiite activists in l.ebanon He refused to speculate on when the hostages might fie released.

The official Syrian Arab .News Agency disclosed Saturday that President Francois .Mitterrand of France conferred by telephone on Friday with Syria's President Hafez Assad on the hostage crisis. It gave no other details Raad also confirmed that Eric Rouleau, French, inbas.^ador to Tunisia, was in Tehran, the Iranian capital, talking to officials there about the hostages,

At least seven French hostages are believed to be held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian Islamic extremists, Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, claims to have three of the hostages.

ing countries such as Britain is the biggest problem OPEC has faced in its 25 year history. It is a war, and an ugly war, he added.

OPEC is badly divided on whether to continue pursuing a strategy announced last December aimed at boosting its share of the world market by forcing non- OPEC producers to cut back their production.

Oteiba, in earlier comments to reporters, confirmed that OPEC had failed to increase its share. He said the group had actually lost business since December. Other ministers arriving at a Geneva hotel for preliminary talks had little to say to reporters and offered no new suggestions for a price-support plan.

Libyan Oil Minister Fawzi A. Shakshuki said he would recommend coordinated cuts in OPEC production, but would not elaborate.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabias oil minister and OPECs most powerful official, slipped in through a rear entrance and declined to answer questions.

Without a firm OPEC agreement in Geneva, oil prices on the open market could remain at their current level of about $15 a barrel or fall further, analysts say.

OPEC is badly divided over whether to pursue its vow of last December to win back oil customers lost to Britain and other independent oil producing countries by raising production.

The tactic led to an unprecedented collapse of oil prices, prompting calls by OPEC hardliners such as Iran and Algeria to abandon the costly strategy. which was advocated by OPEC kingpin Saudi Arabia,.

Algerias oil minister, Belkacem

Nabi, said Saturday he would ui^e the conference to cut {Nwhiction sharply to stabilize prices.

Many industry analysts say OPEC, weakened by years of falling revenue, no longer can afford pro^ticm cutbacks big eiuMigh to reverse the price (tocline.

We are in a strange maricet," Oteiba told reporters, noting that

more ml than the 13 OPEC natimis, weakening the cartels global influence.

This is a new period which OPEC and the oil indust^ is facing, Oteiba said, adding that the answer to OPECs woes may lie in different solutions than the ones which we may be used to. He did not elaborate.

Oteiba said a six-nation OPEC

committee for assessing short-term trmids in the oil market met Saturday but would not submit any specific recommendations to the full ministerial meeting Sunday.

The ministers planned to consult Wednesday with represmitafives of non-OPEC producers including Malaysia, Egypt, Brunei and Mexico.

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prices have dropped by nearly ohe-iialf, to about $15 a barrel, since the start of 1986.

OPECs official oil price is $28 a barrel, but all 13 member countries are selling their oil for whatever price they can get.

Oteiba said that despite the drqi to the lowest prices since the late 1970s, OPEC failed to increase its share of the world market. In fact, he said, its sales dropped to about 17 million barrels a day from 18 million when the year began.

He said OPEC marketing experts forecast that world demand for OPEC oil would slip to as low as 15 million barrels daily in the next three months.

Last December, OPEC officially abandoned its failed strategy of t^-ing to prop up prices by restrict and frequently cutting its production.

The ministers pledged instead to fight back against non-OPEC producers, such as Britain, who raised productimi every time OPEC cut its output.

Saudi Arabia and some other Persian Gulf producers apparently want to continue the battle against independent producers and are not expected to agree to an cutback plan in Geneva.

Since 1983, non-OPEC countries collectively have been producing

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Five Dead As 93 Cars Involved In Collision

COURTENAY, France (AP) -Ninety-three vecles piled up in a massive chain-reaction collision Saturday, killing five people and injuring 67, police said. Officials said traffic had been moving at a high speed despite dense fog.

it fire thin

Seventeen people were listed in serious condition at local hospitals after the crash on Autoroute A-6, about 110 miles south of Paris.

Police said four cars cai and three people burned to one of them.

Ambulances had to struggle past a 2>/^-mile tangle of cars and trucks to reach the injured. Some victims could not be reached for more than an hour, police said, noting that the pileup spled over into emergency lanes.

More than 80 firemen from four towns cleared wreckage and helped the injured.

Agreement Said Near On Contract

reimbursed for a deferred cost-of- by the union in March 1963, when the

UvingboiHisestimatedattmillion. current contract was settled. LTV

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the repayment of concessions made the pact.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Negotiators for the United Steelworkers and LTV Steel Co. were close to an agreement Saturday that could become a bemihmark finr the other Big Six steelmakers, a unimi spokesman said.

There are still some differences, but the union is satisfied that the targeted date for completimi of the pac^ge will be met, spokesman Gary Hubbard said as marathon bargaining continued for a third day.

Althoum the contract doesnt expire untu July 31, the nations second-largest steelmaker had set Saturday as its deadline for a settlement.

Were several hours away from a final completed package and talks that went on all night were still in session, Hubbard said at midafternoon.

There will be some labor cost

reduction to the company, he said, but we dont look at this as a con

cession agreement because our members will get a contractually guaranteed exchange in equity for any economic reductions. He said that by equity he meant stock, profit sharing and cash.

Calls to LTV offices Saturday went unanswered. Company officials in the past declined comment on the talks.

If an agreement isnt ratified by April 1, the union gains the ri^t to say when its members shcnild be

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SNPA Official Dies

AIRHOPE, Ala. (AP) - Reed Srratt, head of the 442-member southern Newspaper Publishers Ajsociation, died Saturday. He was

^rratt collapsed after a nap that followed a walk with his wife, and whs pronounced dead at a hospital,

sdid Baldwin County Coroner Huey did

A^ck, who said he did not know the cause of death.

iSarratt, who was attending a nieeting of the association board, bcame executive director of the

group in 1973 after serving four years as head of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation, an arm of the Atlanta-based association.

The association has member newspapers in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Virgina, West Virginia, Texas and Oklahoma.

Sarratt, a native of Charlotte, N.C., is survived by his wife, Elva Ann, and three children.

FIVE KILLED IN ACCIDENT -A general view of the A-6 highway near Courtenay, France, about 110 miles south of Paris, shows the area where 93 vehicles collided in a chain-reaction accident in fog Saturday morning. At least five people were killed in the collision and 67 injured, 17 of them seriously. Four vehicles caught fire and three persons burned to death. (AP Laser-phto)

Students Receive

Reagan's Letter

: By SUSAN ASKEW

Reflector Staff Writer ' Students in A1 Braxtons first and second grade class at Pactolus Elementary School received a letter from President Reagan in response to letters they sent him following the recent space shuttle Challenger disaster.

The president thanked the students for their letters, saying that teacher Christa McAulifle, who died in the accident,taught us that the future belongs not to the fainthearted but to the brave....the Challenger crew was pulling us into the future, and well continue to follow them with more shuttle launches, more astronauts, moTe citizen-volunteers, and more exploration.

xplon

Reagans letter, dated March 7, said, Perhaps the best way to honor Citfista and the other crew members would be to work hard in school and in your community so that someday you will reach your goals and dreams as ?he wished you would.

Braxton said the childrens Dear Mr. President letters were in conjunction with the shuttle disaster and the students daily language lesson.

Student Brandon Hudson wrote, I am sorry that the space shuttle fell into the ocean. 1 hope they find more * pieces to the shuttle.

Phillip Moores letter read, I am sorry about the people who died in the space shuttle. I hope another shuttle can go in the sky.

Holly Jane Whitehurst wrote, I am sorry about the people that got killed and left their families behind. 1 hope somebody will go back in space.

Christopher Eakes letter read, I was sad when the space shuttle blew up. 1 wish they cou d find somebody

ive,

Activities Begin

Indo-American Week activities will get under way Sunday.

An ice cream party for children will be held at 1:30 p.m. at McDonalds on Greenville Boulevard, coordinated by Seema Mustafa andReetaKhazani.

Tuesday at 8 a.m. Dr. Umesh Gulati will speak to the world culture class at Rose High School.

Thursday, Indian cuisine will be served in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria and an all-day videotape titled Vignettes of Indian Culturewill be shown.

Know India booklets on Indian music, dance, architecture, cuisine, science and technology, civilization, wildlife, painting and sculpture, and its women today will be available for

I today'

browsing at all public and school libraries and at Curry Copy Center

and Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Saturday at 6:30 p.m. a dinner, entertainment and auction will be held at the Sheraton with guests of honor including Dr. and Mrs. John Howell and Mr.and Mrs. Walter B. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Ranti Narsh

Tolani. Greenville Mayor Les Gamer

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And Patrick Wayne Norfleet wrote, I am sorry about the space shuttle. I hope another shuttle can go up again. I dont want another teacher to get killed.

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Sunday, March 16.1986Toward Revolutionary Structure

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquinos administration on Saturday gave its strongest indication yet that it may proclaim itself a revolutionary government. It said [ the idea was I

mment. It said pqailar su(^rt for he idea was building up.

Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo

was quoted in an official presidential palace news release as saying the incident has received numerous such proposals to speed drafting of a new constitution and dismantling the unjust structures left by deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The palace issued the release hours after former Labor Minister Bias Ople announced he and other members of Marcos New Society Movement party were severing all ties with Marcos and forming a new party to support her as an act of contriti(Mi.

Ople also said at a news conference that one day before Marcos fled the country Feb. 25, Ople relayed to Marcos what he called a clear message from the U.S. government that Marcos should step down.

The palace news release quoted Arroyo as saying that proposals for Mrs. Aquino to declare a revolutionary government have breadth and depth. He added, however, that Mrs. Aquino has not yet made a decision, the release said.

Mrs. Aquino has created a special Cabinet committee that is to meet Wednesday on the question of whether to declare a revolutionary government.

Besides writing a new constitution, the proposal includes holding elections for local officials and members of a legislature to replace Uk National Assembly, which is now controlled by members of Marcos party-

Ople told reporters he and 13 other New Society Movement assemblymen form the core of the new party, called the Philippine Nationalist Party. Many o'

the 44

assemblymen who initially agr^ on the need for a new group showed

faint-heartedness, he sai(

He said, however, he was confident most New Society Movement members would join the new party because they felt betrayed by Marcos organized pillage of the countrys wealth dui^ the 20 years he was in power.

Ople was referring to the billions of dollars in government funds Marcos

Events Have Deadlines

The following Grifton Shad Festival events have registration deadlines that are approaching, festival officials have announced;

Tennis tournament: deadline Mai^ch 30, contact Grifton Shad Festival at Box 928, Grifton, 28530.

Fishing tournament, deadline March 31, contact Danny Joe Hum-jtfirey. Route 8, Box 101, Kinston, 28501.

Golf tournament; contact Inidan Trails Golf and Country Glub, Grifton, 524-5485; parade: call Robbie Brooks, 524-5593.

Art show, bring work April 5, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., or contact Sylvia Mahoney at 524^ or Charlotte Betts, 524-5356.

Craft show: write to Shad Festival or call Ethyln Richardson at 524-4171.

Flea Market: write to Shad Festival or call Frank Thornton at 524-4171 or 524-3239.

Spring Shad Run; one mile, two-mile and 10-kilometer runs. Write to festival or call Billy Sutton at 524-5748.

Bicycle race: Applications are available at Down East Cycles, 757-1816; Bicycle Post, 757-3616, and Bicycles and Sports in Kinston, 527-2220.

Events not requiring registration but advance notice of participation include:

Fishy Tales Liars Contest: con

tact Randy Westbrook, 524-5157. Horseshoe tournament:

contact Norman Wade, 527-5430.

Canoe races: contact Mike Harris, 524-5267 after 6 p.m.

Archery \ tournament: contact George Sugg! 524-4571.

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and his associates purportedly diverted to investments m the United States and other countries.

In a^ng Mrs. Aquino to work together with the National Assembly as it is now ctmstituted, Ople said new alliances after Marcos ouster assure Mrs. Aquino a clear .majority in the assembly.

Ople said he called Marcos in Hawaii last week to tell him to stop trying to run the New Society Movement from Honolulu, and said Marcos has stopped telephoning, messages and advice to his former

Phi

allies in Manila.

Ode was in Washington when top i{^nes defense officials broke with Marcos, triggering the petmle power revolution that swept Mrs. Aquino to power. Ople said he served as a major channel for relaying messages from the State Department and the White House to Marcos.

the rebels and, (rf course, we will

guarantee to facilitate your safety and medical services fr yourself.

members of your family and close associates.

He said the messages from President Reagan were not direct, but the meaning between the lines was that he told Marcos: We (the Americans) suggest you remove yourself, do not employ counterforce against

Ople said Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Michael Ar-macost, assistant secretary, asked him to play that role.

Cesar Virata, Marcos prime minister, told journalists Friday that before Marcos fled. White Hoiee official Dick Childress telephoned Virata and asked him to urge rebel fOTces not toattack Marcos ^ce.

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Comet Watching Craze Sweeps Through State

ByTOMMlNEHART . - Associated Press Writer

: CHARLOTTE (AP) - HaUeys ; Comet fever has hit Nwth Carolina, ; with tourism officials touting the

* states lofty mountain rc^iwi as one . of the best viewing sites in the ! Northern Hemisphere and citizens

* jamming dark mountain roads to . crane their necks at the sky.

Ijjometown in a very dark area of ijountryside with an unobstructed ; view of the southeastern horizon, j Were excited about the turnout ji^eve had, said Teena Ray of the ^-ille Convention and Visitors

#pureau, which is sponsoring bus trips Mt. Mitchell State Park about 25

* miles northeast of the city. For this to be our slow time, its really turning out tobe our busy time.

The trips to 6,684-foot Mt. Mitchell,-the highest point in the United States east of the Mississippi, were planned for this wericend, March 22 and April 5-6. Eight Asheville hotels are offering package deals, some of which in-' elude parties, champagne and free tickets, she said.

Buses are also running April 5-6 to Ghost Town in the Sky, a Maggie

On March 8, superintendents at Pilot Mountain State Pai^ northeast of Winston-Salem had to turn awav thousands of pecle when the park filled with comet watchers shortly after gates opened at 4:30 a.m.

It was a disappointing trip, said Rick Blakley, president of the spon-sorii^ Forsyth Astronomical Society. By the time we set up our equipment, the clouds rolled in.

The Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill is has been sponsoring sessions at Lake Jordan for the past two Saturdays, with one more scheduled for March 22, said director Lee Shapiro. Some 300 people showed up on March 8, he said.

The trick is to be in a dark location, he said. North Carolina doesnt have a lot of real big cities, so its not too difficult to get out away from the lights without having to drive for hours.

have to get up earlier and earlier to see it.

Astronomers got burned with Kc^outek (a comet iii the 1970s that was predicted to be sp^tacular but wasnt), he said. This time we know its not going to be very favorable, although it does look pretty good.

Astronomers say conditions in the Southern Hemisphere should be much better for viewing Haileys comet. Accordingly, the Fayetteville Observer-Times is sendir photo-grai^er Johnny Horne to Australia on March 29 and paying his expenses of more than $3,000.

Horne said he has the tracking equipment needed to shoot the com^ over a period of several minutes. He said the pictures may be published in a special weekend edition after he

returns April 14.

Meanwhile, some North Caroli-

Valley tourist attraction. Ms. Ray

/ith

said one deal includes a party witl Bill Haley and the Comets and a buffet breakfast.

Grandfather Mountain, a 5,964-foot tourist attraction near Linville, will be opened an hour before the 4 a.m. peak viewing time on March 12-18, officials said.

Meanwhile, astronomy clubs around the state have organized lours to dark, unobstructed vantage points to view the comet, which hrtwQ up ono every 76 vears

The Florida Keys are probably the best site in the eastern part of the Northern Hemisphere to view the comet, said Bruce Carney, a professor of astronomy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The comet is pretty low in the sky, so the further south you go, the higher in the sky and the more visible it is, he said. Myself, Im headed to the Outer Banks this weekend.

A new moon on March 10 should keep viewing relatively easy this week, he said. Light from the moon will increase and then wane until another new moon April 9.

The best viewing time is about an hour and a half before sunrise, Carney said. The tail of the comet is visible now even with the naked eye, although binoculars help. As the days pass by, the comet will appear lower and lower in the sky and viewers will

nians will be seeing Haileys Comet for the second time.

Jesselyn Riggsbee of Charlotte was five years old when she saw the comet in Greensboro in 1910.

I remember it very vividly, she said. What a beautiful sight it waji. It was a very starry night, I remember that. I think it was sharper somehow. It seemed to be clearer than all the pictures I have seen. Carney said the comet probably will seem a lot fainter this time.

Its been around many times, and it will be back, he said. If its any consolation, 76 years from now its not going to look any better. The next two after that will be spectacular, but youll have to wait around about 150 years.

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Thursday, April 3 10 AM 9 PM

Friday, April 4 10 AM - 9iPM

Saturday, April 5 10 AM 6 PM

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Mistaken Identity

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte man who had been held in jail since Feb. 20 was released after court officials said he apparently had been arrested in a case of mistaken identity-

It feels nice to be out, said William Vaughn, 38. There was a mix-up. I dont feel like going through that again. I just hope this is the end of everything.

Vaughn had claimed since his arrest that he was a victim of mistaken identity. His family claimed another man used Vaughns lost drivers license as identification when he was convicted of assault last June. When the convicted man violated his probation. Vaughn was arrested.

William Koger of the Mecklenburg

County probation office agreed, saying Vaughn is not the man who pleaded guilty to the assault charge last year.

Were going to get the person who used Vaughns name, Koger said. Now that we know it isnt Vau^, were going to take some appropriate action. Im sorry that this nappened to Mr. Vaughn.

District Court Judge William Scarborough freed Vaughn after probation officials testified they could not identify him as the man who pleaded guilty last June to beating his girlfriend.

Probation officer Catherine Andre told Scarborough she never had seen that defendant because he left immediately after the court hearing.

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Council Member In A Pinch Over Car Theft

mm. mrnm . . _ I

Sunday, March 10.1966 A11

RALEIGH (AP) - Benson City Council member Nathan Blackmon admits he took a 1964 Cadillac convertible from a Benson car dealers lot last month, but he says he shouldnt be charged with car theft for taking his own vehicle,

Blackmon, a used-car dealer, says he is the victim of a car-theft ring that investigators believe stole cars in New Yorii and New Jersev, altered their serial numbers and sold in North Carolina

The car Ive got now was stden Aug. 5 in New Jersey, he said. He said he got the information about his car from documents he obtained from the state Division of Motor Vehicles.

Blackmon said he took his car to a

Benson dealmhip a month ago at the

The Cadillac that Blackmon bought ,500 at the (^>

in September for $21 umbus County Auto Auction in Whiteville turned out to be one of those stolen cars, he said Friday.

request of a DMV inspector. But when he returned to pick up the car, the inspector told him he could not have it back.

Blackmon said he was told he would be reimbursed by a lawyer in Pittsbwo who represented a car

rqir shop in Siler City that wice had handled the car. The lawyw

didn't pay him, Blackmon said, so I

came back to the Chevrolet place and I picked my car up.

On March 1, Benson Police Chief Lindell Norton arrested Blackmon, charging him with larceny of a motor vehicle while in the possession of the state of North Carolina Blackmon is scheduled for a probable caitte hearing Thursday.

Blackmon h(dds the state responsible and blames a DMV inspector who approved the car for a N(th Carolina title after examining documents that indicated the car had been wrecked and rebuilt.

I just feel like its the states fault, Blackmon said. Ive got a letter ... from the motor vraicle

department certifying that (the in-specU') went out and checked the car and OKd it. All (tf his OKing was completely wrong.

Thompson 'Cadillac-Oldsmobile Inc. of Sleigh last week filed suit against DMV Commissimier William Hiatt, a DMV inspector and three

surance company in a niMlhem state alv

auto dealers over four cars it bou^t ctiontnat

from the Whiteville auto auction i were later discovered to be stolen.

Investigators say that in a typical case, a member (tf the theft ring would buy a wrecked car from an in-

and obtain a salvage title for it. A salvage title allows a car to be rebuilt or sold for parts, but not driven.

A descri|Hi(Mi of the car would then be sent to someone in New York and a car fitting its description would be stolen. The stolen cars serial number would then be changed to match the wrecked car. The stolen car would be broi^t to North Carolina and present^ to a state in-spectiw as a rebuilt wrecked car to get a new title.

Blackmon says he still has his Cadillac, but wmd be glad to give it up if be could get his money bad.

Thats the r^son they got the warrant, he said. I wouldnt give it (the car) to than.

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Lobbying Plan Rejected

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative panel has rejected a proposalto close a looi^le in North Carolinas lobbying regulations that allows special Interest ^ps to avoid reporting much of the money they spend to influence the General Assemoly.

The Legislative Ethics and Lobbying Study Committee Friday voted not to endorse a proposal that would have n^uired colorations, trade associations, labor unions and other groiqis to disclose the salaries and retainers they pay lobbyists.

State law now requires lobbyists to disclose at the end of each leg^lative

Bomb Scare At Airport

, MORRISVILLE (AP) - A novelty

I clock set off a bomb scare Saturday I at Raleigh-Durham Airport after ! authorities were told seven sticks of ; dynamite attached to a timing device were found at the N.C. National I Guard Armory at the airport, i It was real-looking, out it didnt

have enough wires on it, said a State I Bureau of Invstigation bomb expert, ' who asked not to be identified. The . wires werent quite right.

; The bomb' was left behind by I some members of the Genesis of

> Atlantic Lows project, a weather i research effort being conducted at I theairport.

; Its a toy thats been around since I the b^innipg of the project, said I Linda Y. Yellin, administrative I assistant with the project. Actually, ' it was a novelty item that looks like a ! stick of dynamite.

I Weve had it around here in a i drawer for quite a while. Some of us ; were fooling around with it yesterday and I guess somebody just left it out

> on the table,she said.

! The clock was found in a classroom ! by National Guard personnel about ! 7:30 a.m., said Donald D. Paschall, chief of the RDU police. When airport ! security officers arrived, they called i aforan evacuation of the armory.

! r When a GALE project official got , to the armory, he told police the "device was a toy.

To me, Paschal said, it had ;' enough wires to be a bomb.

Law School Dean

: CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A law pro-! I fessor at the University of Mississip- !pi has been named the new law school dean at North Carolina Cen-'tral University.

Louis Westerfield, 37, will assume I the post July 1, replacing Dr. Charles , Daye, who resigned last year.

} Westerfield was the unanimous , choice Friday of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, i ,He was one of three candidates sub-' mitted to Chancellor Leroy Walker by a committee of NCCU trustees. He recommended Westerfield.

Enrollment Ceiling

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has voted to set an 18 percent ceiling on enrollment of out-of-state students on most of its campuses.

The ceiling will take effect with the freshman ^sses entering in 1988 and will apply to all schools except the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Before adopting the policy, the board approved an amendment allowing tne chancellors of the 15 other campuses to request exemptions from the ceiling until 1990 if they can show that earlier implementation would cause "serious problems or hardships at their schools.

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session how much they spend for transportation, lodging, entertainment and food, and what compensation they receive while lobbyinj^ the legislature.

But some groups avoid disclosing

how much they are reporting that they paic byists an unspecified salary or retainer, from which the lobbyist can pay f(H* transportation, entertainment, food and other items.

That is a large looj^le in the reporting requirement, Terrence Sullivan, director of the legislatures General Research Division told the committee. Sullivans staff drafted the proposal that was unanimously rejected.

Several lawmakers and lobbyists said disclosing salaries would violate the lobbyists right to privacy.

I just dont see any benefit to the public to know it, said Sen. Dennis

Winner, D-Buncombe. If there is no benefit, then we are just invading their privacy for no good reason.

"These folks, as lobbyists, have irivate rights that are none of our Misiness, said Rep. Larry Justus, R-Henderson.

The study committe, however, tentatively recommended that the General Assembly in June adopt two bills that would tighten parts of the lobbying regulations and put new restrictions bn gifts that lawmakers can receive.

The proposed changes would fabid the spouses or business partners of lawndcers from becoming paid lobbyists; require lobbyists to report the names of each l^lator for whom they spend $25 or more for meals, entertainment and other amenities; and forbid legislators from accepting a gift worth more than $25 from any lobbyist.

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A-12 The Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 16,1986

Plant Accident A Tragedy Of Errors

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As told to a House subcommittee by Nucl^ Regulatwy Cmnmissioo (tfficials, the story (tf the January accident at an (^dahoma uranium isrocessii^ plant is a tragedy of errors.

One wheel (rf a vehicle holding a 14-ton storage tank didnt get on a weighing scale, so too much uranium bexafluide was put into the tank at the Sequoyah Fuels CO. plant.

To remove the excess chemical, workers at the Kerr-McGee Corp. Kdisidiary heated the tank. This pro-cadhire is against against NRC regulations and has beoi fw years, but nobody had told the tank-fiU workers, e^mn though NRC requires classrocMn

A Sequoyah official called the NRC in Washington. Had be dialed the two NRC emergency numbers in Texas and New Mexico, be would have discovered they belonged to private homes, not the NRC.

When the agency got new phones, it published them in the Federal Renter but did not directly infiurm the companies it lico^. Hie NRC approved a Sequoyah ema^ency procedures plan listing the wrong numbers.

A footiKite to the Jan. 4 accidit at Sequoyah occurred last Thursday. A wei^ng scale malfuktioned and anoUier tank was overloaded. NRC

officials investigating the January vretoIdbvwo

instruction on such safety procedures.

When the heat caused the chemical to expand, the tank ruptured, spew-ii^ forth a {riume deadly hydrogen floride gas that killed one man and may have left others with kidney damage. Workers were unable to find emergency oxygen masks in the dnse cloud.

The toxic plume floated into the air ailound G<Mre, Okla., but it took plant personnel 15 minutes to alert the Highway Patrol. It was anc^r 45 n^utes before anyone from the plant began going door-to-door to warn nearby residoits.

Most pecle in the area learned about the accident even later from local radio news reports.

rupture were told by waters that the scale wasnt wotmg correctly, but the NRC didnt test the scale.

Profiting from the lessors of Janu^, this time the tank was em(^ed without heat.

This is the stay that emerged Friday when members d the House Government Operations energy subcommittee - chaired by Itep. MUce Synar, a Democrat whose district in

cludes the plant - grilled NRC and I officii

Sequoyah officials.

There was a lot of mea culpa coming from the witnesses, much of it from NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino.

He acknowledged that the agency, stung by the near-meltdown in 1979 at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania, had coicentrated (m safety at nuclear plants to the detriment of the

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T (km't think the commission has given attention to these kind of facilities," Pahadino said. "I am concerned there may be inadequate attention to the broader aspects of chemical safety at nuclear facUi-es.

"Im committed to take steps;" be assured the committee.

ai^iears to me the NRC is a paper tiger," said Synar, that the agency seems "con-

is 1 file, not a?lterasees are

Palladino said that in making its annual inspections at plants like Sequoyah, the NRC checks to see whether safety procedures are in place but does iKit do a detailed review to see if they are being followed.

lowing correct procedures.

Synar and Rep. Bob Wise, a West Virginia Democrat who rqiresents the huge chemical producing complex in the Kanawha Valley, were especially upset about the slow notificatioi to the Gore community about the deadly gas plume.

"Who in the world is watching out for folks outside the (plants) fence? as Rep. Bob Wise, &W.Va. The first 15 minutes are critical. Thats when you get the body count."

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Si . I,French Will Elect New Assembly

By JEFFREY ULBRICH AsMciated Preu Writer

PARIS (AP) - The French vote

Simday for a, new National Assembly Social-

in an election that may force I ist President Francois Mitterrand to govern for the first time with a conservative legislature and premier, or resign two years early.

The Socialists were viewed as certain to lose the absolute majority they have held in the lower house ai Paraament for the past five years. Att polls predict the united cokm-vative and centrist opposition will win enough seats to take solid control of the 577-seat assembly, which wields virtually all legislative power.

In a simultaneous election, voters al^ will choose re{NPesentatives to local councils in Frances 22 damestic and four overseas administrative regions.

Major issues such as unemploy-iqent and the economy have been largely overshadowed by debate over ai anticipated power clash between a cOnsmative premier and Mitter-raid, who has two years to go in his

in the 28-year history of the Ffth R^blic has a president been ficed with a hostile ii^liament and pcime minister. Mitterrand has ited he may resign rather than it to the conservative iHogram. Final polls last week indicated the dtoservative Rally for the Republic

and the centrist Union for ftench Democracy, which forged a jiint platform, will win enough seats

td control the assembly. But the dUnpaign has been lackluster and lies on both sides fret about tentions and the 17 percit of wRers indicated by the poUs to be sfill undecided.

fThe Socialists goal is to win 30 percent of the vRe, which would make them the single largest party in e them far sbul of

Aance but leave them far short of a

Wjority.

;Tlie constitution says the president presides over the Cabinet, Iwt it also gives the premier and his gov-ehunent power to determine and conduct national policy. The presi-d^t must sign ail new laws but has no effective veto power.

The president can dissolve the assembly and call new elections, but kni^ directly fire the premier. The p^ident is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces, but the premier i&responsible for national defense. ^The constitution, created in 1958 cQid tailored for Gen. Charles de (Mulle, assumed when it gave the president wide powers that his party would control the National Assembly.

;The conservative platform calls for rolling back many of the Socialist igrams of the p^t five years by ^ jh steps as privatizing nationalized companies, reducing taxes (Hi cor-ppretions and the nch, eliminating price and exchange controls and ap-ibving business layoffs.

;Socialist leaders have warned of a pohtical mess if the right wins, and Mitterrand has spoken of eventual 'disorder.

The new government must be fprmed before the new parliament (3HivenesApril2.

^ Rightist leaders, with the exception of former Premier Raymond

Barre, say they are prepared to try to rand. Barre, the

work with Mitterrar most popular among opposition fig-lii^, is unequivocal in his belief Mitterrand should go.

Mitterrands resignation and an early presidential election would 11 trouble for the right, however. A ^jt for the presidency among conservative leaders, including Barre and Rally for the Republic leader Jacques Ciirac, could split their ranks.

SRie Socialists got off to a bad start ter the 1981 elections With a free-qnding program that made worse an already sagging economy. But the Government changed direction in 1982 and instituted a tough austerity 'am.

result has been a dramatic cut _ the annual inflation rate from bout 13.8 percent to 3.4 percent, a favorable balance of payments, a rant stock market, a surprisingly g franc, and expectations of a 3 int economic growth rate this

.jr.

^Frances economy is expected to Ijpnefit further from the drop in world oil prices and the decline of the (fcllar. The major problem remains d^mployment, now at about 10.4 IBrcent.

Orchestra Says No

^PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Orchestra, citing ftheduling conflicts, has declined the Swiet Unions first invitation to a ijor U.S. orchestra in seven years form in that country, jhcstra officials said Friday Aey had notified Goskonzert, the {Soviet arts agency, that the group Id not be able to perform four at Moscow ancT Leningrad in

Ve are disappointed. We invested awful lot ot work in this, said SeU, orchestra executive

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A-14 _; The Dally ReHector. Greffwllle, N.C._Sunday. March 16,1986Attendants' Union Complains

NEW YORK (AP) Trans World Airlines was flying about 75 percent of its scheduled flights Saturday, its busiest day since the beginning of a 9-day-old strike by flight attendants, a company spi^esman said.

The 5,700-member Independent Federation of Flight Attendants, meanwhile, complained to the Federal Aviation Administration that TWAs

union said Friday the FAA had taken a cavalier attitude to its allegations that replacement crew members had been seen drinking alcoholic beverages prior to flights and that planes had taken off without the cabin doors secure.

Sally McElwreath, a TWA spokeswoman, said the airlines training of replacements was in full compliance with FAA regulations.

TWA has been using 1,750 newly hired workers and 1,500 company employees on loan from their other jobs with the airline since the strike began March 7, the airline said.

The airlines planned schedule for Saturday called for 431 flights, including 45 international departures and trips to every city in its system, said TWA

spokesman Dan Kemnitz.

The schedule represents 74.2 percent of TWAs normal daily departures, and 84 percent of normal seating capacity, Kemnitz said.

Exact figures w(Hild not be in until sometime Sunday morning, he said.

In another development, the City Council in Kansas City decided Friday to continue a $300-a-day lease of space in the Municipal Aucutorium to TWA for training new flight attendants.

In a letter delivered to city officials Friday, TWA threatened to sue if it tried to break ie lease.

Some council members had indicated Thursday that they would like to accomodate labor officials request and get out of the lease, which runs from Feb. 14 to March 24.

This is a knife in the back, James Walsh, an attorney for the fli^t attendants. Union memters will picket the auditorium in protest, Walsh said.

TWA has offered the attendants a contract that cuts their pay 22 percent and requires them to work more hoiih. The attendants have agi^ to a 15 percent cut in base pay, but not to changes in work rules already accepted by other TWA workers.Astronaut $ays NASA Didn't Place Schedule Before Safety

Spokane, wash, (ap) - An

astronaut who flew aboard the shuttle Columbia in January says he doesnt believe safety was consciously jeopardized for the sake of NASAs busy launch schedule.

We were certainly pushed to the limit. But NASA did not compromise salety for the sake of the schedule, at lepst not consciously, astronaut George Nelson said Friday.

But a second astronaut said that Challenger nearly blew up on a 1985 fli^t because an 0-ring seal on one of the two boosters failed and its backup nearly burned through. Failure of the seals is thought to be a likely cause of the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion that killed seven astronauts.

Don L. Lind, a scientist-astronaut on the Spacelab 3 science mission aboard Challenger last year, said Friday in Portland, Ore., tijat he was disturbed to learn after the flight that it came the second-closest to

destruction.

Were not foolish people, were not frightened people, Lind said. I think we should know abmit the problems, and we obviously have not in the past.

The crew did not know certain risks - we did not know^e tradeoffs on the 0-rings, he said. The managers did not pass that knowledge on to the operational people, including the crew.

Sarah Keegan, a spokeswoman for NASA, said the agency not having seen the story would not comment at this point on Linds remarks.

Omer astronauts have made complaints similar to Linds.

John Young, chief astronaut of the National Aeronautics and Space

despite questions about booster rocket seals, whose failure may have led to the explosion of Challenger and the deaths of its seven crew members.

Young also cited safetv dating to October 1984 and on previous flights were lucky.

Technically, Johns memos are right, Nelson said, though disagreeing with his conclusions. I think its good that theyre getting the attention they are.

Columbias last flight had a series of delays in launch and landing, some

of them due to mechanical problems. After one launch delay, technicians discovered a mechanical problem that had gone undetected during the countdown.

Tliat problem could have led to ca-tastropne if the launch had occurred, said Nelson, who was in Spokane for the local premiere of The Dream' Is Alive, a movie about the shuttle program.

We were lucky, he said. But thats the kind of thing that happens. You dont go looking for someone to blame.

Administration, has said safety was compromised during the shuttle Challengers disastrous Jan. 28

launch to meet schedule demands.

In a March 4 memo. Young criticized the launching of the Challenger

Haydon Visits Home

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Artificial heart patient Murray Haydon went home for a visit Saturday and went into his house for the first time since he left in February 1985 to receive the Jarvik-7 pump, hospital officials said.

Haydon, 59, had made two other van rides, including one to his home in the Louisville suburb of St. Matthews, but had not gone inside. <

He went in for a short time after the photographers left, said Humana Hospital Audubon spokeswoman Donna Hazle.

Haydon had been confined to the hospital for nearly a year before he left the grounds in January to travel to a nearby apartment. He also took a van ride to his home in early February but did not get out because it was too cold, said Hazle.

Neighbors gathered in the front yard to greet Haydon at 11:30 a.m. -iaturday. He was back in the hospital. as planned, early Saturday afternoon.

Leda Parsons, a neighbor, said Haydon spent about an hour at his home.

He sat in his favorite chair and watched a (basketball) game, she said. He didnt say anything to me but I talked to him and told him J )rayed for him every night and that le looked good. 1 told him he looked awfully spiffy in that red shirt and he held my hand and pressed it.

Hazle said Hayaon still uses a por

table respirator and has had a tracheotomy, but can talk.

He has several mechanisms that allow him to talk but he didnt have them with him today, she said, adding he has speech therapy every day.

*ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, March 17,1986 - 5:45 P.M. . First Floor Conference, Municipal Building

The City Council will review and discuss the following items:

1. The election study;

2. Reports from boards and commissions;

3. Consent agenda format;

4. Financial reports;

5. Executive session to discuss land acquisition; and

6. Executive session to discuss exchange of property.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

March 16.1986

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umpers Thinks EPA Should ave Banned Chemical's Use

By TOM PARSONS Associtted Pms Writer I LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The I ci pesticide blamed for removal ilk products in eight states I have been banned by a federal y that outlawed its manufac-! in 1963, Sen. Dale Bumpers said aturday.

Health officials said Friday that ^aces of the chemical, heptachlor, ad been found in the miik of as aany as 10 breast-feeding mothers i said the finding did not warrant a Iwitch to formula.

The womens doctor, however, said r should stop breast-feeding. Officals have quarantined nearly |00 daii7 farms in Arkansas and lissouri where cattle had eaten feed Contaminated with the pesticide, the aamifacture of which was banned after scientists linked it to cancer vhen fed to laboratory rats. Herds in 1 are being tested.

Shffes in those three states, as well as Texas, Louisiana, Kansas, Tennessee and Mississippi, have remov-from their shelves milk products elieved to have come from suspect airies.

We wouldnt be in this predica

ment if the EPA in 1983 had banned not just the manufacture but any sales or further use of the pesticide heptalchlor, Bumpers said at a news conference.

EPA at that time should have banned it, should have taken it off the shelves, Bumpers said.

Telephone calls seeking comment from the regional EPA office in Dallas on Saturday went unanswered.

On Friday, Dr. Stuart Fitzhugh, deputy state health director, said traces of heptachlor were found in breast milk from combined samples of 10 women, with the amount ap-)roaching 0.1 parts per million, the evei at which a milk product must be removed from the market under federal regulations.

But Fitzhi^ said we do not feel there is sufficient risk to recommend that such mothers switch to feeding formula to their children, if the mothers have stopped drinking cows milk contaminated with heptachlor.

The womens physician disagreed. Heptachlor is stored in body fat, said Dr. Greg Kresse of Eureka Spr

ings. If the dairy products used during pregnancy were contaminated, just because ste (the mother) stopped using dairy products doesnt mean that the breast milk was safe.

I made all my patients breast-feeding, he said. I cant I mj^tients,Youre OK.

Tne state agency has recommended that pregnant and nursing women and children under the age of 1 drink powdered milk because babies are particularly susceptible to toxins. Most people can continue to drink store-bought milk, the (Oficiis say.

Also on Friday, three companies recalled evaporated milk processed at a plant in southwest Missouri after tests showed samples contained levels of heptachlor between .19 and .28 parts per million, said Clifford Shane, regional director of the federal Food and Drug Administrations Kansas City office.

State Health Department officials say the cattle feed was c(Hitaminated b^use it contained mash derived from seed-treated grain grain intended for planting that was treated with the pesticide to protect it until germiiution.

According to a federal Food and

Patients Get Reassurance Following Nurse's Arrest

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Officials of Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital say its former patients have nothing to worry about following the arrest of a nurse on a charge of murder in the mysterious heart attack death of a patient.

Nurse Terri Rachals, 24, of Albany was held without bond Saturday at the Dougherty County jail, charged with murdering Andrew Daniels, 73, an abdominal abcess patient, with an injection of potassium chloride on Nov. 14. She had been with the hospital six years.

Hospital officials suspected some-

level, and it was concluded that the only way the high potassium content ... could be accounted for was through human insertion, officials said Friday in a statement.

Calhoun stressed that former patients at Phoebe Putney have no reason to fear since potassium poisoning acts quickly, and potassium a natural element contained in small amounts in many foods - does not build up in the body but rapidly passes out of a persons system.

Authorities have declined to say

how many patients deaths remain under investigation, or to identify them.

This is not the end of Phoebe Putney. The people in this unit (intensive care staffers) are superlative, and thats why the unit remains full, said h(pital administrator Duncan Moore.

This could happen at any hospital in the country and in 95 percent of the cases, it would not be caught, said hospital authority chairman Harry son.

Wil

thing was wrong when they noticed an abnor

irmally high number of cardiac arrests at the hospital.

Dr. Douglas Calhoun, medical director of the intensive care unit, said Friday that eight patients in addition to Daniels suffered cardiac arrest in the hospitals intensive care

unit in November, compared to the normal three or four such cases

each month. Several patients died.

Potassium levels in several of the victims were found to be abnormally high, he said.

State and federal investigators were called in. Special security was set up but was removed Jan. 31 amid no further signs of foul play.

Then on Feb. 4, another patient died with an elevated potassium

Musical Crosswalks

PEKING (AP) - Peking is introducing a musical crosswalk system to help blind people cross streets in a city where most pedestrians pay no attention to traffic signals, the Peking Evening News reported.

The musical crosswalks are being tested by the Peking Municipal Science Association and the Public Security Administration Bureau, it said.

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Officials Attend Olof Palme's Funeral

By STEPHEN H.MILLEK Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Tens of thousands of Swedes stood silently Saturday as Prime Minister Olof Palmes white casket was drawn through the streets from an international funeral to a quiet churchyard burial.

Soldiers in plumed helmets tapped drums muffled in black as teams of young people pulled Palmes catafaloue along its route, city church Dells pealed and red Social Democratic Party flags fluttered.

Before a funeral audience of royalty, world leaders and ranking envoys, Prime Minister Ingvar 1 ci Hsson praised his predecessor as a free ana powerful bird, killed in full flight.

King Carl XVI Gustaf, standing over Palmes rose-covered casket, told Swedes their country had lost a voice everyone listened to. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar described Palme as the quintessential man of peace.

Representatives of 120 nations gathered for the civic funeral organized by Swedens governing Social Democratic Party, which Palme led for 17 years uptil he was shot Feb. 28 by an unidentified assassin while walking the streets of the capital with his wife Lisbet.

They gathered in the lofty Blue Hall of riverside City Hall, guarded outside by a small naval vessel stationed in icy waters.

This is the hour to say goodbye to a beloved younger brother, said former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. Brandt, 72, was an old friend, and political ally of the 59-year-old Palme.

Brandt was the last of nine

speakers at the civic funeral attended by 1,500 guests. After reading his prepared text in English, he spoke to Palmes family in Norwegian: Your loss is our loss.

Palmes deeds, he said, using the language he learned as refugee in Scannavia during World War II, will prove stronger than violence. Palmes widow followed the casket from the hall, walking beside one of her three grown sons. '

They were followed by 280 bearers of red Social Democratic district flags, who stood quietly (m a long balcony throughout the funeral.

Three thousand Social Democratic honor guards lined the route of the funeral cortege, some bowing their heads as the casket passed in the fading light of a cold, overcast afternoon.

Hundreds of other party banner-bearers also lined the route, loining the procession as it progressed to Uie cemetery of the 18th-centuiw Adolf Fredrik Church, until nearly 1,000 red party flags, each trimmed in black mourning crape, followed the casket.

The casket, decorated with the red roses that covered it during tte funeral, rested on a red-draped catafalque.

Palmes family followed the casket in black limousines. Foreign officials remained at City Hall for security reasons and to hold informal, private meetings.

Dusk was falling as the prolession reached the churchyard, where Stockholm Bishop Krister Stendahl of Swedens Lutheran state church, who was a friend of Palmes, officiated at a burial attended only by family members and a few close

associates.

Lights burned inside the yellow stucco church as the family assembled in the graveyard outside.

Mourning Swedes continued to leave roses at an impromptu memorial marking the assassination site only one block away.

Swedens national news agency TT said two men were detain^ earlier Saturday on suspicion of planning to disturb the funeral procession.

The two, said to have been apprehended near the funeral procession route, were taken away for questioning, the agency added, without providing details.

Police spokesman Leif Hallberg said he was unaware of the incident.

Police canceled their regular daily news conference on the progress of the hunt for Palmes killer, saying they had nothing new to report Saturday.

A man arrested Wednesday for suspected involvement in the killing was to be held at least until Sunday, said Stockholm Chief Prosecutor K. G. Svensson.

Defense attorneys have described their client as a Swedish anti-communist about 35 years old with no criminal record, and have predicted his release.' Under Swedish law, he could be held until Monday without further action by the prosecutor.

The funeral, a civic ceremony as requested by Palme long before his death, drew together foreign officials who were expected to hold talks.

U.S. Secretary of State George P. Helmut Kohl sat next to East Ger- discounted speculation about a for-

Shultz arranged a meeting with man President Erich Honecker at the mal meeting in Stockholm, w^s^

Soviet Premier Nicolai I. Ryskhkov, ceremony itself. in animated conversation before the

and West German Chancellor The two German leaders, who had ceremony began.

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PALME FUNERAL Secretary General of the United Nations Perez de Cuellar places a rose at the coffin with the remains of slain Swedish leader Oiaf Palme after de Cuellar addressed the funeral service Saturday afternoon in Stockholms City Hali. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Staffer Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Raymond Kohn, who covered New York City for The Associated Press for 31 years, has died of congestive heart failure, his family said Saturday. He was 77. I

Kohn died Friday morning at a nursing home, said his stepson, Craig Young. Kohn had been suffering from emphysema and Alzheimers disease.

Kohn joined the APs Wirephoto Desk in 1942, working as a photo editor.See For Youiself

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Th DHy ftedector, OrnvHle, N.C.Illinois Lauhches Parade Of Primaries

Sunday, March 16,1966 A.17

ByLESBLUMENTHAL Aiiociated Preu Writer

SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) - The nations primary season kicks off Tuesday with former Sen. Adlai Stevenson virtually certain to gain a rerun of his 1982 battle with Gov. James Thompson and Chicagos mam getting a chance to grab control of the City Council.

Rep. Mel Price, D-Ill., may face the toughest re-election battle of his career as he seeks a 22nd term. Opponents in the Democratic primary cite his age, 81, and his health, factors in his removal last year as head of the House Armed Services Committee.

Democratic Sen. Alan Dixon, who has never lost an election in his 37-year political career, faces only token opposition. But the GOP primary race for the chance to challenge him is heating up between two relative unknowns, state Rep. Judy Koehler and Chicago steel executive George Ranney.

In Chicago, federal marshals have

been called out to monitor the court-ordered special elections in seven wards, after concerns were raised about voter fraud.

The ward boundaries were redrawn in January under a federal* court order to correct past racial gerrymandering. Three of the redistricted wariB are predominantly black and four are mostly Hispanic.

The elections could give Mayor Harold Washington control of the 50-member City Council for the first time since his 1983 election as the citys first black mayor.

So far, his efforts to make appointments, implement programs and award contracts have been thwarted by a hostile 29-member majority bloc. Adding four council allies would divide the council down the middle, 25 to each side, with the mayor holding the deciding vote.

The special ward elections are non-partisan, with the top two vote-getters scheduled for a runoff April 29 in wards where no candidate gets

Peace Marchers End Nuke Rally

BARSTOW, Calif. (AP) -Members of the failed Great Peace March be^n folding up their tents and heading home Saturday, but about 400 hikers said they would continue under a different banner.

A new organization. Great Peace March Inc., was announced at the ing campground 120 miles northeast of Los Angeles, where PRO-Peace fouiKler David Mixner tearfully acknowledged Friday that his plan for an across-the-nation anti-nuclear weapons march had died.

PRO-Peace failed to raise $100,000 it said was needed by Friday to get the marchers across the Mojave Desert to Las Vegas. PRO-Peace said about 950 marchers were in the camp when it failed. Califinriia Highway Patrol officers said the number was closer to 500.

Those who decided to leave Saturday braved an icy 40 mph wind as they walked or hitchhiked along Interstate 15 to Barstow, 10 miles from the campsite, to catch a bus or train iKMne.

Its like these people are my family now, I dont want to leave them, because I dont want anything to happen to them, said Rose Germaine, 40, of Los Angeles, as she departed.

'rim Carpenter, an organizer for PRO-Peace who decided to work for Great Peace March Inc. for free, said the group would leave the cam-site Sunday and walk to stow to re-organize and try to collect funds to contmue the march.

Were ready to hit the road and spread the word about peace and disarmament, said Daniel Barath, 24, of Akron, Ohio, who said he wanted to continue.

But rauipment repossessions that b^n Tnursday continued. Among the items reclaimed Saturday were trucks used for storing food and sorting maU. Trucks carrying portable

toilets and kitchen equipment must be returned Monday.

But those who wanted to continue said funding could be found, somehow.

What 1 hope to do is go to Vegas to contact churches and conduct services with youth groups to raise money, said Lori Shields, 24, of Lincoln, Neb.

In Claremont, church workers prepared a shipment of food and money for the remaining marchers, accordiing to organizer Sue Keith.

50 percent of the vote.

'The primary season has launched what promises to be a bitter rematch of the 1982 governors race between Democrat ^venson and GOP incumbent Thompson, who is seeking an unpr^edented fourth term in the November general election.

Thompson won their earlier contest by the narrowest margin in state hisUx^ - 5,074 votes out of more than 3.6 million cast.

Stevenson, who served two terms in the Senate and is the son of a two-time Democratic presidential candidate, faces token opposition in the primary. Thompson is unchallenged on the Republican ballot.

The two have been tradir^ jabs since Stevenson announced h^ candidacy last fall,

Anybody can run a Chicken Little campaign for governor and pretend every day that the sky is fallmg and that the Earth is flat and that everything is wrong, Thompson said recently.

He reminds me of a big, blubbering, harpooned whale, said Stevenson. Hell be thrashing around from now until Election Day.

Thompson aides responded with Save liie Whale signs f(M* political rallies.

The challenges to Price in the primary come from Madison County Auditor Arthur Fields; the county recorder, Ronald P. Lucas; and Steve Margides, an administrative law judge with the state Revenue Department.

He served us well, and we recognize that and appreciate that. ... But the issue is bigger than loyalty to the past, said Fields.

Theres a question of whether he's capable of carrying on, Margides said.

Theyll have to search real strong to find a better attendance record at committee or House sessions than 1 have, countered Price.

In other major contests, Chicago Alderman Danny Davis is battling

Democratic Rep. Cardiss Collins in a repeat of their 1964 raca. That year, the seven-term congresswoman and former president ^ the Congressional Black Caucus won 49 percent of the vote to Davis 39 percent.

Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, the House Ways and Means Ckimmittee chairman, faces Gerald Pechenuk, a Chicago political consultant who g(H 12 percent of the vote when'he challenged

Rostenkowski in two years ago.

Mrs. Koehler, competing for the ri^t to challare Dixon for his Senate seat this mil, was elected to the Illinois House in 1960 and made a name for herself as an enemy of legislative pay raises. Her television commercials say she has refused $48,000 in raises.

Ranney, a Inland Steel Co. executive, announced his candidacy at the last minute after several {nmminent

llliimis Republicans includin(: former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and finnner Rep. Tom Corcoran - declined to run.

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CELEBRATE INDO-AMERICAN FESTIVAL

CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA

J7MS-r207

PROCLAMATION

orricf or auroa

WHEREAS, Amerlcm Iradilion encourages efforts for alleviation of human suffering beyond the national borders, with no discriminalion between creed, race or religion; and

WHEREAS, a group of Greenville citizens has formed a committee for Indo American Festival to promote three humanitarian health and educational projects; and

WHEREAS, the committee is observing March 22nd as Indo-American Festival Day In order to pro-itole culturat understanding and appreciation; and

WHEREAS, many organizations have endorsed the event and are actively taking part in its promotion; and

WHEREAS, Greenville is Increasingly becoming a multi-cultural community; and

WHEREAS, the citizens of Greenville will benefit from enchanging and integrating various cultural aspects;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Leslie H. Garner. Mayor of the city of Greenville. North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of March 16-22,1966 as

TNOO-AMEfllCAN WEEK"

(for P.A. Nursing and Health Care Projects)

in the City of Greenville and encourage the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to participate in the activities during the week

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HIGH WIRE SHELTER Southern Bell lineman J.D. Elmore takes his ; shelter with him when he goes up to work on phone lines in wet weather. He is repairing cable which has become cracked and leaked moisture in Asheville. ' (APLaserphoto)

Soviets View Mir

I As Step Toward An Orbiting City

I By KEN OLSEN

Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - With the manning of its Mir orbiting station, the Soviet I Union has embarked on a new stage of space exploration and taken a step ' toward realizing a century-old dream of building a city in space.

; Soviet scientists say the Mir will become the largest man-made complex in orbit, with a permanently manned core linking large modules outfitted as < research and production laboratories.

Mir is being hailed by Soviet news media as a new generation of space I station that by its very name the Russian word for peace symbolizes ' Moscows peaceful intentions in space.

' This paves the way for constructing a city in space, with numerous subsidiaries of leading terrestrial research centers and plants, Radio Moscow said Saturday in a report on the inaugural mission.

, It said the dream of 19th-century space scientist Kcmstantin Tsiolkovsky, that human settlements could be opened in the cosmos, is coming true. Tsiolkovsky, who died in 1935, is considered the father of Soviet cosmonautics, although much of his work was conducted before the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution that established Soviet power.

Mir, launched Feb. 20, seems intended as a showcase of Soviet technological prowess, which Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev insists is the key to reviving the nations sluggish economy and improving the lives of its citizens.

While the United States painfully reassesses its space future after the shuttle Challenger explosion, the Soviets are forging ahead with their manned space lab program.

The Mir station is a direct descendent of the Salyut-7 space lab, launched in 1982, and Salyut-6, launched in 1977.

Cosmonauts set space endurance records aboard both stations. The longest was 237 days by Leonid Kizim, Vladimir Solovev and Oleg Atkov in 1984.

Kizim and Solovev docked with Mir on Saturday and are busy preparing it to receive its first unmanned module, which Western experts predict will be ;ready to launch this spring.

; This is, indeed, a new generation of space station, said one Western dip-lomat, insisting on anonymity. What they are intending to do is rather than *eep all the equipment for the various experiments on board (one station), the experiments will actually be performed in the modules.

! Despite heavy publicity, relatively little detail has been revealed about the Mir station itself and how it will operate. The launch last month was not an-Tiounced until after Mir was safely in orbit.

; Mirs exact size hasn't been disclosed publicly and Western news agency requests for photographs or an artists conception have not been met.

. Konstantin FeoktistoV, space technology professor and former cosmonaut, was quoted as saying Mir is "significantly more automated that the Salyut station and has more advanced computers.

; Soviet media reports say the station has six docking ports, two for manned spaceships and four to accommodate separate modules, some of which could be larger than Mir itself.

The modules can be equipped on earth as research or production labs, then sent aloft on booster rockets to join Mir.

Soviet media have said Mir is larger than Salyut-7 and has more creature comforts for the crew. But beyond mention of separate sleeping compartments and armchairs and desks in the work area, few details were provided.

The official news agency Tass said the Mir complex would permit large-scale production in space for the first time.

Tass said the station will have special labs for research in medicine, biology, astrophysics, remote earth probing and various other scientific and technical experiments, but their exact nature has not been disclosed.

The Soviets have reported making purer chemical compounds, metal alloys, medicines, semiconductor materials and other items in the vacuum and zero-gravity conditions of space, similar to successes American scientists reported on space shuttle missions.

The Soviets have insisted Mir is intended to be purely a peaceful, scientific endeavor without military applications.

It has nothing to do with that, said Yevgeny Velikhov, vice president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, when asked at a news conference if Mir could be used for research to counter the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative known as Star Wars.

But Western experts note that many Soyiet cosmonauts have military backgrounds, and that knowledge and experience gained in scientific space missions could easily have military applications.

Past Soviet space station missions nave concentrated on the effects on man of long stays in space and on automatic and manual docking procedures, which the Soviets believe they perfected with Salyut-7.

American space engineer James Oberg, who has written books on the Soviet space program, said last week he believes Salyut-7 and Mir could be linked up. He said Mir is in an orbit only 4 miles below Salyut, which now is unmanned.

The Soviets have not mentioned such a linkup, but have confirmed that Salyut-7 remains operative and could accommodate a crew.

Moscow's growing confidence in its space program was underscored Thursday when the Soviets broadcast live television coverage of the launch of the Soyuz T-15 spacecraft that carried Kizim and Solovev aloft.

, It was only the fourth time in nearly 60 manned Soviet space flights such a .launch was televised live

' The Mir mission comes as Soviet space scientists are still basking in world jpraise for the Vega 1 and Vega 2 probes, which this month provided mans first close-up views of Hailey's comet Though U.S. scientists are working on space station designs, efforts in re-;cent years have concentrated on performing space tasks during comparatively short flights on reusable shuttle craft.

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Imelda Mqrcbs' Fet Projects In Limbo

ByALEXGAW ; Associated Press Writer

BfANILA, Philippines (AP) -Huge cultural, mucal and educa-tt(ial centers that dot Manilas landscape were dreams come true for Imeld^ Marcos, but they could become financial headaches for the new Philippine government.

.The Parttenon-like Manila Film Center, the spacious Folk Arts Theater and a luxurious guest house tniilt entirely of coconut products were among the pet projects of Mrs. Marcos edifice cmnplex, as her critics described it.

During her 20 years as first lady of ttie Philippines, she also sponsored four well-equipped, sp^ialized medical centers, a convention center and ft large university that attracted almost no students.

The new government of President Corazon Aquino, whose supporters forced Ferdinand E. Marcos to resign from the presidency Feb. 25 and flee the country, is apparently reassessing the status of the large projects, frequently, criticized as money-losers.

. The cultural palaces were built on land reclaimed from Manila Bay over a 12-year span starting in 1969, when Mrs. Marcos, later appointed governor of metropolitan htenila by her husband, set aoout transforming the city skyline.

Ronald Reagan, then governor of California, and his wife, Nancy, attended the dedication of the Cultural Center of the Philippines, one of Mrs. Marcos first projects. The 1969 visit formed the basis for a long friendship between the Marcoses and Reagans.

Other buildings followed in quick succession: the Folk Arts Theater, where the 1974 Miss Universe beauty pageant was held, and the Philippine' International Convention Center, site of a 1977 International Monetary Fund meeting.

The little-used University of Life offers mainly vocational classes for adults such as running a small store,

New Rules A Bother To Students On Break

ByEVAPARZIALE Associated Press Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)

- Some disappointed college students are finding not everything goes during spring break this year, due to increased efforts to control the estimated 350,000 who have begun pouring into town for sun and surf.

I wouldnt come back, said Steve Barckley, 22, a senior and student government president at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey. Its not an appealing place. The Bahamas is better.

City officials have banned drinking on the beach, vowed to enforce the states drinking age, recently raised to 21, and said they would try to curtail destruction from the students sb(-week party.

Police arrested 830 people during the first 18 days of the break, compared to 889 arrests for the entire period last year. Police Capt. Ed white attributed about 20 percent of the arrests to the drinking laws.

The city also erected a 6-foot cement and wire-mesh wall to widen "the sidewalk and reduce automobile-pedestrian acridents. Last year, three people were killo > and 100 injured along the narrow U/^-mile stnp of beach and bars.

You cant drink on the beach. They put walls up. Its not as wild as last year, complained 24-year-old Lance Bronson, a veteran spring breaker and now an engineer from Coming, N.Y. I think theyre trying to drive everyone out.

Added Bronsons cousin, Jeff Bronson, 23: Theres too many rules this year. Theyre going to kill this town if the old fogies get their way.

: Police Chief Ron Cochran said the anything goes attitude is over in Fort Lauderdale. Not everything

f oes, and there are rules. But we link they can still enjoy Fort Lauderdale.

; Civic leaders, police and business people insist theyre not trying to drive away the students who flock to the city each year during spring break.

' It would be financial suicide, said Bob Gour, general manager of the Holiday Inn, which owns the popular Button bar.

Spending $120 million in 1985 and expected to spend at least that much this year, students have a warm place in the hearts of local businessmen. But some students also drink too much, then leave tons of litter and destroy hotel rooms, residents say.

: Not so 250 miles north at Floridas other prime spring break destination, Daytona Beach. Police there say they expect less rowdiness and fewer problems from the estimated 500,000 students flocking to their beaches.

- "Weve got an altogether different breed of kids, said Daytona Beach Police Capt. Noel Ouellette.

basket-making and handicrafts, rather than a standard post-secondary education.

Its air-conditioned arena hosts professional basketball aames and a German-language school rents classrooms, but the centers future is otherwise uncertain.

Other magnificent government-owned buildii^ include the 700-room Philippine Plaza Hotel and a trade center.

The coconut palace was built fw Pope John Paul II when he visited in 1981, but the pontiff stayed instead at the residence of the Vaticans ambassador to the Philiiqpines.

Observers said at the time that Filipino bishops did not want the pope to appear to be endorsing Marcoss

ID be the last to say that culture doesnt benefit the people, Cruz said in an interview.

But the iMiildin^ cortainly had no direct tangiUe, measurable effects 1 the|)eq)le. Putting mcmey into the (Cultural Center) and otlier structures at that time made the government seem like it was more interested in building edifices than feeding hungry mouths.

The new Aquino government is grappling with a depressed economy and huge foreign cm of about $30 billion.

Amoi^ other austerity measures, it laid on more than 100 employees (rf a government-sponsored film foundation, a move widely viewed as a rebuff to Mrs. MiEurcos grandiose in-stituticms.

Cardinal Jaime L. Sin, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Manila, sloppy Mrs. Marcos fnnn building a Ijant basilica to the Christ child < a lillside outside Manila, saying the projMt was too extrava^nt.

Cintics condemned Mrs. Marcos projects as lavish and not relevant to the economic development of a Hiird World nation.

But Mrs. Marcos shrugged off such attacks, saying she was erecting a sanctuary for the Filipino soul. She ordered that cheap seats always be available for Filipinos, sometimes costing as little as 25 cents.

Isagani Cruz, a literary critic appointed by the new govonment to run tte Cliltural Center, said the government erred by building art centers and luxury theaters at a time when many Filipinos suffered from hunger, poor health care and inadequate education.

During the building of the Film Center in 1961, the rh to complete it for an international film festival planned by Mrs. Marcos apparently led to lax safety standards. Hie buildina collapsed during construction, killing at least seven biborers,^, Filipinos were convinced scores more were buried under the debris, but concrete was laid over the site, the center was completed and the festival went on as scheduled. Mrs. Marcos boasted of the speed with whichit was built.

Cruz said he would look into ownership of the foundation that manages the Cultural Center and review tlK status of emjdi^ees, especially those who were ap-pomted but dont seem qualified.

He replaces Lucrecia Kasilag, an

accomplished composer whose management of the center won some respect even among Marcos opponents for spearheading Philippine arts.

The center today houses seven resident companies, including the world-famous Bayanihan Dance

Company, the nattooal and

ill)^ troupe, orchestra aiid

opera ensemLv..

Criiz said he is convinced of

Kasilag she had

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By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSporU Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) -Two yean of fruitration in ttie NCAA tmfna-ment ended Saturday when Joaqny Dawkins led Duke into the NCAA East Regional semifinals with an M triumph over Old Dominion.

Dawkins scored 25 points on 10 of 12 from the field as me Blue Devils raised their record to 34>2. Its the first time Duke has been into thb regional semifinals since a 1980 loss to Purdue in the Mid^ut Rli^onal finals.

In the two seasons preceding this one, the Blue Devils were ousted by

Duke Rips Monqrchs, 89-61

Washington in the first round of the west Regional and 1^ Boston College in the second round of the Midwest Regional.

Afttf escaping with a narrow vie-Uxy over Mississippi Valley State in an ^ning-round game, Dawkins said Duke got its game back on track.

We had one game where we didnt {day as well as we thought we could play and we had this game where we played as good as weve played all year, said Dawkins, winner this week of the Naismith Award as the nations top college basketball

think were looking forward to

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16,1986

Wolf, Hale Pace Heels By UA-B

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - With center Brad Daugherty playing only 25 minutes, the North Carolina Tar Heels turned to forward Joe Wolf and guard Steve Hale to step into the NCAA West Regional semifinals.

Wolf scored 10 points, had a game-high 16 rebounds and had key free throws and assists late in the. game to boost the No. 8 Tar Heels to a 77-59 victory over Alabama-Birm-ingham in a second-rdund game Saturday.

Hale scored 16 points while holding the Blazers leading scorer, gimrd Steve Mitchell, to just seven points, 10 below his average.

By far thats the fewest minutes he has played in a second half of a close jume, North Caolina coach Dean Smith said of Daugherty, benched with his fourth foul with 16:16 to

6-foot-ll Daugherty didnt return until 9:52 to play, but finished with 13 points and 13 rebounds. The Tar Heels went into their four-comer offense to keep him from getting his fifth foul.

Steve Hale did an excellent job on Mitchell, Smith said. TTie only two players we wanted playing Mitchell at all were Steve Hale and Kenny (Smith).

Alabama-Birmingham coach Gene Bartow said North Carolinas defense overpowered his Blazers.

Weve been a spotty shooting team all year, but you have to give their defense credit for making us spotty, he said. The Tar Heels advanced to the West Regional semifinals in Houston on Thureday against Louisville, an 82-68 winner over Bradley in Saturdays first game.

Alabama-Birmiii^m, 25-11, was led by guard Tracy Foster and forward Anthony Gordon with 10 points each.

Alabama-Birmingham cut the lead to 60-51 on two free throws by Eddie Collins with 7:57 to play, but North Carolina took a 65-51 lead on a free throw by Martin and two inside baskets by Curtis Hunter, both on assists from Wolf.

The Tar Heels outrebounded (See WOLF, Page B-3)

playing that way in the rest of the tournament - but one game at a time, Dawkins added.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said hto teams defense was outstanding, as evidmced by Old Dominions 22

turnovers, 41 percent field goal shooting and 37-29 rebounding deficit.

Theyre a good baskettoU team, Krzyze^ said. We were an outstanding badmtball team today. It wasnt so much what (Hd Dcnninion

Slam Dunk

Duke guard Johnny Dawkins slam dunks the ball through the nets during the second half of Dukes game with Old Dominion Saturday in Greensboro. Duke romped over the Monarchs, 89-61, to advance in NCAA tournament Play. (AP Laserphoto)

was doiog but what we were doing that mattoed today.

Old Dominion coach Tom Young said the victory made Dukes strength apparent.

I think Duke came out, got it tog^her and really came at us, Young said. I said before the game that Duke is desmring of its No. 1 ranking and they certainly (riayed like it today.

Dukes full-court man-to-man defense forced the M<mardis itao 11 turnovers in the first half. That defense also allmved Duke to a 17-9 lead in the first eight minutes

after Dawkins scored on an alley-

points by Old Domi-nion cut the lead to 17-15, but the Blue Devils reqwnded with 10 unanswered points. Dawkins started the streak with a jumper from the right comer, Dan^ Feriy added a pw of layims and TiHnmy Amakor dupped in & last four points for a 27-15 edge with 8:54 left befnrehadftime.

A 14-5 run aliidi started with an Alarie jumpo- and ended on a Ferry jumper at the 3:29 mark gave Duke its biggest lead of the half at 43-26 (See DUKE, Page B-3)

Chargers Win Eastern Title

WILSON Marvin Smith, named as the Most Valuable Player, sc(Mred 19 final period points to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 65-62 victory over Whiteville in the 2-A Eastern Basketball Regional Tournament Saturday night.

The victory propels the Chargers into the state championship game against North Rowan, a 72-66 victor over Albemarle in the west. The two will meet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill for thechamiMooship.

Smith, who finished with 34 points in the game, helped leao the Chargers back from a 16-8 deficit in the opming quarter of the game.

We lost our poise a little against their {Mress and made some tum-ovCTS, Charger Coach Bob Mur-

w^to the boards real good and got s(Mne second shots inside. Mur-phrey said Whiteville held a 12^ advantage in the rebounding department in the first period.

But we kept plugging away and finally got roUtog. We started beating their in the secimd period and got both (Kim) Southern and (Patrick) Lennon in foul trouble. That was a real key fw us in the first half.

The Chargers were able to rally, 20-8, and push into a 28-24 lead by intermission.

Our transition ggme got us back in it. We picked up the pace on offense, and I think this team is better

in a transitim game than any Ivel ever had, Murphrey said. We got to the basket on the break and pidud up a number (A three-pmnt days.

In the third poiod, Whiteville rallied and outhit the Cheers, 18-li to pull back into a 42-42 tie.

The key in the final period was we proved we could rdxNind with em, Murphrey said. We outreboimded them 10^.

Whiteville push^ into the lei at 54-53 (HI a three-point play by Lennon, but Eric Blount returned the lead to Ayden-Griftoo.

A key late, too, was when Southmi shot and while the ball was still in the cylinder, Murphrey said, Lennon dunked it and was called for basket interference.

After that, the Chargers, behind Smiths effort, pulled away and off Whitevilles finaUy rally to win it..

Danny West, who was named along with Smith to the all-toumament team, finidied with 10 points while Doug Anderson also added ted. Southern led Whiteville with 19 wlule Lennon had 15.

Ayden-Grifton is now 25-3 on the year while Whiteville falls to 23-3.

WHITEVILLE (C2)

Jones 2 (Ml 4. K. Robinson 4 00 i Southern 8 3019, J. Robinson 1002, Lennon 71-115, Shaw 3 ^2 8, McGlockton 3 00 6. LoganOOOO. Totab28MC2. AYDEN-GRIFTON (85)

Anderson 4 2-5 10, Ellison 0 OO 0, Smith 12 10-16 34. West 5 00 10. Berry 0 ^2 , Peterson 11-33, Bloifflt3006, HunterOOO 0 ToUls2S1^2S65.

WhiteviUe....................If 8 IS 20-C

AydenGilftM...............J 20 14Passing Game Tops Attention

East Carolina Universitys football team will open spring practice this week, with second year Coach Art Baker taking a long, hard look at the Pirate passing game.

Bakers overall spring plans, however, are to keep things fairly simple and make it a learning ex-perinece.

Tn the fall, you are preparing to an opponent each week, aker said. In the spring your sole goal is to improve the individual player and locate the players who are the winners and can improve your program.

You really need to stick to the fumlamentals when you are working in the spring. You dont want to i;et too carried away with a lot of iancy things.

Baker said one of the big goals of the spring is to drastically improve the passing ume. You have to carry good rabits from the spring to the fall Thats the key to the s[ing.

If you are smart any spring is a teaching spring. And wiUi us there is an urgency in some areas of teaching. There is not an area of our football program that does not need to be improved.

The Pirates will have two (luarterbacks with experience in the spring, junior Ron Jones and sophomore Berke Holtzclaw. Jones started the fall last year, but after he was injured, it was Holtzclaw who came on to guide the Pirates through the latter part of the season.

And while he'was thrown into what many believed was an impossible position, Holtzclaw did show improvement as the year wore along.

Also returning is sophomore Todd Abrams and redstart freshmen Brad Walsh and Travis Hunter.

One of our most glaring weaknesses last year was our inability to throw and catch the football, Etaker pointed out. We must establish a quarterback who can be

a leader and put us in the end zone. We also need a corps of receivers who are dependable and who know secondary coverages and who can consistantly get open and catch the ball. Holtzclaw shoed some promise

at the end ta the season,' but he irKi

game.

needs to worx more with the option

Starting receivers Amos Adams (flanker) and- Tony Smith (split end) both return along with sophomore William Carter, who can play either position. But the three caught only 26 passes for 364 yards and one touchdown between then last year.

Junior collie transfers Jackie Armstrong and Andre Fields could provide immediate help in the receiving area. Two redshirts, Harry Howard and Teffin Benedict also join the group.

Mike Gainey returns at tight end, and he finished with 13 catches for 184 yards and a score. Cedric Ray and redstart freshman David Carr adddei^.

While the Pirates lost leading

rusher Tony Baker, they have strength in senior Dwight Richardson, soi^more Reggie McKinney and junior Terry Paige, all with experience. Fullback Anthony Simpson also returns, along with sophomore Tim James.

Guards Greg Thomas and Paul Hoggard, center Ken Bourgeois and tackle Curtis Struyk all return in the offensive line.

We played a number of people at tackle last year and you are going to see some new faces this year. We also need a quality back-up center, Baker said.

On the defensive side, the secondary and linebacker will be two areas of concern. Robert Washington, the leading tackier, must be replaced at the latter position.

The secondary lost Kevin Walker and Keith Ford, along with part-time starter Jeff Turner. That leaves only one experience comer in camp, Lewis Wilson. Joining him will be sophomores Roswell

Streeter and Flint McCallum and transfer Robert Martin.

This could be a situation where we lack experience but not talent, Baker saiii (rf the secmdary. We have both of our safties back in Ellis Dillahunt and Gary London, along with Lynn Porcher, who can

play either position. Theo

only OSS in the defensive line was tackle Aaron Carter. Back are David Plum, Medrick Rainbow, Walter Bryant and John Williamson. Joe Grinage, a 1984 starter, and Williaiti Jennette, both come off the injured list.

Mike Donohue and Jc^ ODriscoU both join the line from the juniiM* college ranks.

Junior Bubba Waters returns at one linebacker spot with Baker looking to Bruce Simpson to fill Washi^ons shoes. Tney are big shoes indeed, as Washington ma 130 tackles last fall.

Ken Portis and Mike Leggett join

the cast from junior colleges. There is both good aiKibad

news

in the kicking ranks.

The good news is that Tim Wolter returns to a second year at the punter. The stmhomore averaged 38.5 yank a kick last year, with 13 punts inside the opponoits 20. He also did have a ki(i taocked.

The bad news is that Jeff Heath, who hol(^ nearly every ECU placekicking record, is gone. Aqd Baker was unable to find a replacement in recniitii^. Transfer Craig Losito is the (Mily true kicker in camp this spring.

Baker is taking over the duties of coaching the quarterbaidK this year and is hopeful of seeing a great deal of im{MDvement in this area.

The first test (rf it will be in the spring game, set fr 3:30 p.m. April 19. A^in, the game will be the feature piece the annual PurpleGold Pirate Pigskin Pigout Party, A|Ht1 18-19.

The second test comes Sept. 6 in Raleigh when the Pirates open against N.C. State.Pirates Top Connecticut

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Clarolina rode the long ball Saturilav afternoon and claimed a 6-3 baseball victory over the University of Connecticut for its 11th straight win.

Winfred Johnson, Mike Sullivan and Mark Cockrell each slapped home runs to account for five of the six Pirate runs. Johnson doubled off toe fence in right center just missing a second homer and later scored the sixth talley.

For Johnson, it was his 55th career homer as he continues his quest to become first NCAA player in history-to hit 60 career homers and record 30 career pitching victories. Johnson currently has 26 wins on the mound.

The long ball proved well for us today, Coach Gary Overton said. The three home runs were [ as far as the outcome was

everything!

concerned.

And while he didnt hit any homers, Overton praised >,the bat work of catcher Jim Riley - who hits in the number nine position. Riley went three for four (m the day, including a double. He battled hard and came back to get two ot those with two strikes ofite

Jim Peterson went the distance on '.......

the mound for the Pirates, picking up his fourth win of the season. He five up five hits, but all three of the runs off him were earned - the first hes given up this year.

Peterson has been fighting a head cold, and I thought he pitched quite well all things considered, Overton said. While he didnt have his best stuff, he did seem to get a little stn^er after some shaky middle innings.

Peterson gave up the first two runs in the fifth when he allowed a double I and two walks that loaded the bases. He also allowed two tats including a run-sc(Mring double in the sixth.

But he didnt allow a baserunner the final three innings as he shut the door on'tbe Huskies who fell to 0-7 on the season.

The Pirates missed a chance to score in the third when Riley doubled with one out and Mont Carter walked. Then, with two away. Carter was picked off first to end the threat. .

But the Pirates struck for three in the fourth on back-to-back homers by Johnson and Sullivan.

Chris Bradberry walked to open the fourth and Johnson followed with his blast to left-center. Sullivan came up and his one out in just about the same spot and the Pirates had a 3-6 lead.

The Huskies hung in there, however, and fought back for two in the fifth. With two down, Mick Buckmir doubled down the left field line and Peterson issued walks to Delroy Parkinson and H.A. Butterworth, loading the bases. Jon Gery followed with a single to left, scoring both Buckmir and Parkinson.

The tying run crossed in the sixth. Again, the Huskies strucj^ after two were out. A1 Francesctani singed and scored when Lee Luiso doubled to center.

But Peterson closed them off there, now allowing another baserunner the rest of the way.

The Pirates piehed back on top in their half of the second. Sullivan led off the inning with a single and was sacrificed up. Then, after a second out, Cockrell blasted the ball out in left to run the score to 5-3.

East Carolina added an insurance^ run in the seventh After two outs, Johnson doubled to center just missing a second homer, Sullivan lofted a fly ball into short left that the fielder dropped, and Johnson sc<m^ on the play for the final 6-3 margin.

In addition to Riley, those with more than one hit included Johnson and Sullivan with two each.

No one had more than one for the Huskies.

East Carolina returns to action today at 1 p.m. hosting the University of Virginia. The Pirates then host Pittsburgh-Bradford for a 1 p.m. doubleheader on Tuesday and a 3 p.m. single game on Thursday. They resume (^lonial Athletic Association action on Saturday, entertaining Richmond in a 1 p.m. twinbill.

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Ryan faced three batter* in the fourth innngFourth Victory ' \

East Carolinas Jim Peterson hurls the ball during actios Saturday against Connecticut at Harrington Field. Petersou won his fourth game of the year with a flve-hitter, S-3, over the Huskies. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

B>2 Tr>e 0ty fWiectof. Grecrwille. 'w.C

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -

victory

borne to Gootiiiue its quest for college ba^etball's natkmal champiooship. Georgia Tedi beat defeodii^ na

tional cbamiMOO Villanova 66-61 Saturday in toe second round of tbe

Southeast Regional toumamat After building an iS-pmnt lead six minutes into the second half, Ge^ Tcfa watched it melt to a siendo* two poiite with ^ ovw three minutes left in tbe game.

,. The thii^ that disappmnted me 'was that we blew a great lead,

year, and I don't th we shoirid bold our beads any way but up, he said.

Ihe sixtfHanked Yolow Jadets built its iSinid secondMialf lead on tbe scoring of Price and Duane Fer-rdl.

Price <uDd Bruce Dabymple then had to defend Georgia Techs dwindling lead at tbe foul hoe.

Georgia Tech, 27-6 and seeded second in tbe re^onal ted Villanova 52-

34 with 14 minutes left in the ^me. Villanova, led by Doug West and

Kenny WUson, then went on a 21-5 scoring spree over the next 11 minutes, cutting Georgia Techs lead

Cremins said. We had an opportuni-nddiit..

ty to put Villanova away and i_______

' &it I never expected an easy gamenever.

; We iMuke down on leadership, 'Cronins said. Mart Price got tired, 'and I took him out for a cou|^ c mimites. We had smne bad breaks and got fouled a coupte (rf times, and . they kept coming back.

Price said it wasn't fatigue that opened the door for Villanova.

We jifit got pa^ive. and they got aggressive, "be said.

\Tillanova Coach RoUie Massimino said the fact that two his key playm got in foul trouble in the opoung minutes of the game was obviously V07 significant. Mark Plansky and Harold Jensen picked three posonals in the first half.

_' We have done a great job this

to57-53with3:24togo.

FerreO convoted two firee throfws

at tbe 2:46 mart and Jolm Sahey canned a field go^ and Villanova was forced to foul in an effort to get the baU hack.

Dalrymi^ scared three points from tbe line and Price two, and Villanovas bid to rqieat as cbam|x-on was over.

Georgia Tech now moves to the friendly cmifines of the Omni in Atlanta, a sixnetimes bomecomt for the Ydkw Jackets, to meet Laosiana State in the regiomd semifinate on Thursday.

Louisiana State downed Mmphis State 83-81 on a sM by Antbmy Wilson at tbe buzzer in tte.opang game of second-round action Saturday at Baton Rouge.

Doug West had 20 pomto for Villanova, which saw a sevengame streak of NCAA victories come to an end with a 23-14 record in iiat was emected to be a rebto^^

Price scored Georgia Tedis fir^ 16 poinis and had 15 at halftime going 4lor-6 from die field and 7-lor4) hum the fioe4hrow Ime, as the Yellow Jackets opened a 40-30 lead at nder-

mksiwi

The score was tied 18-18 at the 8:50 mart of the first half and Villanova took its only tead of the game, 22-21, on a jumper by West with 7:07 left in the half.

In the 184 run diat closed out the first half, SaDey had six poms and Ferrell four.

Villanova hampered tts own

Defending Cha

dck effort I7 goiig cold from tbe fidd. After diootii^ a reqiectabte, thou^ imspectacular, 43 potent for the ^ 20 miraites, Villanova hit only 36 percent in the second half -makii^ 12 of 33 attempts Georgia Tech hit 12 of its 25 first-half shots, but only eight of 23 in tbe seomd half. Howevo*, the Yellow Jackds oitfrdunded Villanova 42-27 over the course of the game, with Salley ^ttii^ 11 and Tom Hammonds 10.

Price finished widi 20 points for Pr^hadl4

\UL4.\0V ,4

Preste)

PUsk)

West

WOsoo

Georgia Tech, white Fe

Geddes, Johnson Shore LPGA Lead

Wfav

Haste)

Maker

Btovd

Totals

MP FX. FT R A F Pt

t-17 3-3 ie 1 4

a 1-3 0-e s fi 5 3

SiMS 0- S I 4 3 8 4-U - 3 4 4 14

32 2- 9 0-0 1 0 4 4

5 0- 1 0-0 0 0 0

1 0-0 2-2 0 0 2 2

10-10-0100 0 2 0-10-0101 0 280 2043 11-11 X 3 24 1

I ve Still Got first half action in their NCAA Sou^ast

Mark Plansky (31) of Villanova takes a late Regional tournament game Saturday. Tech

swing at a rebound as Georgia Techs Tom defeated the defending NCAA champs. 6641.

Hammonds comes up with the ball during to advance. (APLaserpholo)

: GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - Jane : Geddes and Chris Johnson, playii^ in a chilly drizzle that finally halted

play, shared tbe lead at l-tder-par I Saturday in the rain-plagued GNA-: Glendale Federal Classic.

: The co-leaders, among the last ; groups to begin the third round, were ; able to get in just 12 holes befwe rain 'halted rfay late in the LPGA tour-! nament at Oakmont Country Club.

: Geddes began tbe third round at : 1-under-par for the tournament, and : Johnson started at l-over.

- The event initially was thrown (rff I schedule Thursday when the first : round was stopped because d rain.

: About half tbe field didn't finish the : second round until nocxi. so the third

- round already was behind schedule.

- Tournament officials said that, r weather permitting, the players : would play tbe final round Sui^y, as ; scheduled, after completing the third : round in the morning.

- The 26-year-old (ieddes and the

- 27-year-old Johnson, two of the more Iprcxnising young players on the : womens toilr, were the wily golfers : under par when Saturdays competi-:tionwassto|H)ed.

; (Jeddes, a fourth-year pro who has

- not won an LPGA event but still col-

- lected $108.971 on the tour last year,

I finished her second round earlier in : the day, shooting a l-under-par 71 to : going with a first-round 72.

: Johnson, who joined the tour in 1980 and won the two LPGA events in Arizona last year, shot a second-I round 70 wi Friday after a first-round 175.

: Juli Inkster and Laurie Rinker were both at 1-over-par. two strokes back of the leaders, when the third

round was halted. Amy Alcxrtt was I another shot back.

: It was brutal. Geddes said of the : day's conditions, which began with : chilly, gusting winds in the morning, then constant rain through much d the afternoon.

^ I was just trying to make golf Ashots ...andpars. t Johnson was philosophical about : the conditions, sayii^, This is just ; playing golf in the rain. i Defending champion Jan Stephen-' son. who b^n the third round at 4-.* over-par 148, lost another four shots ! to par with a 40 on the front nine be-: fore play was suspended.

; Shelley Hamlin, co-leader after each of the first two rounds, was 3-

over-par through 12 holes of the third I round. sli{^ing four shots back of the : leaders.

: The weather and the revised ; schedule of play in the $250.000 tour

nament to(A a td on swne d the top contenders for the $37,500 first prize.

Kristi Arrington, a tour roiAte wtm shared the first-round lead with Hamlin, had a seomd^Duod 80 to drop 10 strokes df the pace.

G.%.TCO

Femfl

Siley

Price

Dairyiiipte

Neal

Ford

Totals

MP FG FT R A F n

33 2- 1 2- 2 18 6

a S-11 2-2 I 2 2 14

X 4- 9 2- 3 11 2 3 }

3J 5-12 18-12 2 1 X 32 2- 4 i-8 9 1 2 9

16 8- 3 4- 4 8 2 1 4 14 1- 1 1- 2 2 0 3 3 2U 2Mt 28-33 42 ( 11 <6

Wilson's Final Shot Nips Memphis State For LSU

\'OaMra......................................3i_i

G*- 40 3i-

Turaowers-Villanova 9. Ga Tech 19. Technical Fouis-Villaaova coach Ma&siminn Wficials-Paparo. Boncki. Mdlanids A-13.7S4

Western Ready For Opportunity

BATON ROUGE. U. <AP) - Anthony Wilswi said his last-second basket that lifted Lmiisiana State over 12th-ranked Memfrfiis State Saturday was no carefully cwisid-ered matter.

I didn't know bow much time

there was left, and I just pitched it up

and it went in. the juniw guard said

after Louisiana States 83-81 victory,.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Its been 15 years since Western Kitucky gd its only sbd at the Kentucky Wildcats, and Billy Gordon sa^ be is ready for the second qipalunity.

If you get that chance, you have to make the most of it, (}<Hxlon, Westerns leading scfx-er at 14 points per game, said Saturday.

I think at the b^inning d the game well be sky hi^, but once it b^ins. well start thinking about what we have to do to win, Gkinten said.

Tbe clash betwewi the two teams from the Bluegrass ^te will be tbe finale d Sundays secixid round action in the NCAA Southeast Regiwial basketball tournament, coming about 30 minutes after the conclusion d the (^lener betweai No. 19 Illinois and Alabama set to tip df at 12:11 p.m. EST.

The two winners will collide Thursday night in Atlanta in the regional semifinals.

Kentucky never has met Western during the regular season.

The Hilltoppers won the only meeting by a whopfMi^ 107-83 margin in the 1971 NCAA regional finals at Athens. Ga. It was Adolph Rupps next-to-last Kentucky team bef(X% being forced into retiremait with an all-time recwxl 875 coaching victories.

(Jordon can draw a little en

couragement from his family in this third-ranked

first meeting with the Wildats.

Kentucky and Louisville had not met in years when the Cardinals knocked df the Wildcats in overtime 8048 in the Mideast R^iooal finals at Knoxville. Tenn., in 1983. One d the stars of that victory was Lancaster (Jordon. Billys brother.

Kentucky, the top seed in this region, carries a 30-3 record and a 12-game winning streak into the contest. The Wildcats won their 36th Southeastern Conference title this year.

Weston, the nmner-iqi in tbe Sun Belt CJoofoence, is 23-7 and seeded eighth in tbe region.

Its good for tbe faia and good for basketball. Wedon Coach don Haskins said d the matchup.

I didnt seen the 71 games because I was [Haying [nn ball, but I received a play-by-play about two hours later from my brother, Hadcinssaid.

Coach Eddie Sutton of Kentucky tried to downplay any rivalry.

Kentucky has sw great basketball tradition, but so does Western Kentucky. We know Western Ken-tudiy has a good basketball team, but so are tbe otbo* 31 teams left in the field.

Sutton said the Cats are concerned about Westerns size advantage because we have had troude all year with big teams.

Kentuckys three losses came against teams with bigger inside layers Kansas, Aubuni and North Cardioa State.

The Wildcats are ted by All-American Kenny Walker, averaging just under 20 pcxnts per game.

Kentucky advanced with a 75-55 victixy over Davickon Friday night and Western downed Netxaska 67-59, with (Jomhusker Coach Moe Iba announcing his resignation immediately afto* the game.

lUincMS, 22-9, finished fourth in the Big Ten Ccxifoma race and made its advance with a 75-51 triumph over Fairfield.

Alabama, which tied for seccmd in the SEC, beat Xavier erf Ohio 97-80 to lift its reccxd to 23-8.

I just think were going to have to have an outstanding game to win it, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said.

Theyll be tough to beat, Alabama guard Mark (Jottfried said Both teams have strong inside games, with lUincxs a little larger.

Ken Ncxman leads Illinois in scor-

in tbe second round of the NCAA Southeast Regicmal basketball toir-nament

Wilson had picked up tbe loose ball after Don Redden missed a short jump shot The basket climaxed a come-from-bdiind effort that tocHc most erf the secemd half.

Memphis State was one of three teams frexn last years Final Four to lose Saturday. TTiirteenth-ranked (Jeorgetown fell to No. 18 Michigan State 8048 in the Midwest R^onal and defending natiexial champiem Villanova was eliminated by sixth-ranked (Jeorgia Tech 6641.

Down 12 points slx minutes into the seccMid half, Louisiana State converted 10 free throws in five minutes to ease back into the game.

Consecutive field goals by Jcrfm Williams tied the game at 77*77 and an outlet pass from Williams to Redden for an easy basket put Louisiana , State ahead 79-77.

It was Louisiana States first lead since a 25-23 advantage halfway through the first half. ITie lead changed hands 10 times in the first half before Memphis State accumulated a 47-41 halftime margin.

"(toe w(xd describes it, Louisiana State C^ch Dale Brown said. Guts. Outright guts in the ^me.

It was tbe first time since Louisiana !^tes 1981 Final Four appearance that the Tigers have advanced beyond the opening round d a

postseason tournament.

At the beginning of the season our goal was to win the natiraal champ-ti(Miship. and it's our goal now, Redden said. We have to continue playing hard, playing smart, and weve got as good a chance as anyone.

Louisiana State, which defeated Purdue 94-87 in double overtime in the first round 'niursday, advances to next weeks regional finals in Atlanta against (Jeorgia Tech. ' Louisiana State, playing the first two rounds wi its home court, improved to 24-11, while Memphis State ended its season at 284.

Louisiana State was led by Redden with 23 points, followed by Williams with 19, Derrick Taykx with 18 and Ricky Blantoi with 11.

Bakerville Holmes paced Memphis State with 20 points, followed by William Bedford with 15, Andre Turner and Dwight Boyd with 12

apiece, and Vincent Askew with 10.

It was the first meeting betweoi the two teams since Browns first game at Louisiana State in 1972. Louisiana State won 9441, but Memphis State went on to make the Final Four that year.

Mem[rfiis State Coach Dana Kirk said fcHil trouble [Hagued his squad in the second half.

UmSl.ANAST.ATEdO

Blanton 4-8 3-3 11, Redden 8-14 7-11 23, Williams 6-13 7-8 19. Taylor 9-18 0-0 18. Wilson 3-10 0-0 6. Bukumirovid) 0-1 2-2 2, Woodside 0-0 0-00, Brown 1-12-4 4. Vargas 0-0(H)0 ToUls31-6521-2B83 MEMPHIS ST ATE (811 Askew 3-11 04) 10. Holmes 9-17 2-3 20. Bedford 7-101-315. Turner 6-110-012. Boyd 5^ 2-2 12, WiJfoag 2-2 2-2 6, Baiiey 1-1 2-2 4. AJeunder 1-2 0-2 2 ToUk 36^ 9-14 81

HalftiineMemphis St. Louisuuia St

41 Fouled out.None. ReboundsLoui

siana St 35 (Williams 13), Memfrfus St 33 Holmes 9) AssistsLouisiana St 14 (Taylor 5), Memphis St 11 (Turner 10) T(Ral foukLouisiana St. 16. Memphis St 21.

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Sunday, March 16.1966 ^.3

Louisville

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Both coaches agreed that the {day which iOBted seventh-ranked LooiBviiie to its 82-68 victory over No. 14 Bradley was Milt Wagners block of a jumper by Jim Les when the score was tied midway throi^ the secmd half.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum, whose Cardinals had just blown a seven-point lead at that pdnt of thra* NCAA West Regional basketball tounuunent meeting with Bradley Saturday, deciited to empk^ a boc-and-ooe defense, putting Wa^ on Les.

After blocking the slu^, Wagner sank two free throws to make it 57-55. And Louisville was off and numing.

Wagner, who finiidied with 16 points and forward Billy Thompson, who added 14, then scored 12 of Louisvilles next ^ points as the Cardinals took a ccnnmanding 77-62 lead with 1:23 remaining.

Second-seeded Louisvilte, in winning its 13th straight game, advanced to the West Regional semifinal Thursday in Houston against No. 8 North Carolina, which beat Alabama-Birmin^iam 77-59 Saturday.

The box-and-one was a big factor in the game, Bradlev Coach Dick Versace said. The big i^y was Wagners great block on Les.

Crum, who said Louisvilles depth was the single most impcHlant factor in the game, said be decided to

} a piayCT, ana oovioiwy ues (their key player. .

Vagners bloa really gave us le momentum, Crum added.

change his defense from a man-to-man just to change things im. You go to smnetiiing like a box-and-ooe to stopa 1^ idayw, and obviously Les was!'

Wagneri some momentum,

Louisvilles ab^ to move tiie ball inside in the closing minutes allowed the Cardinals to go to the free-throw line, whoe tiiey sank 11 of 15 shots after the game was tied for the fmal time at 59-58.

The team was suriH'ised by the box-and-<me, Les said.

That was apparrat as the Braves fell victim to cold shootii^ at the same time Louisville made its run.

Les 20-foot jumper with three minutes remaining in the game, was tiie only Braves field goal over a six-minute span snapped by another

BRAOl^Y ()

Trinte 2-7 0-0 4, Powell 34 2-6 8, Williams 7-15 3-S 17, Hawkins 11-22 0-1 22, Les 6-12 34 IS, Manuel 04) 0-00, Thomas 14

0-12. Totals 3044 8-17 I.

LOUISVILLE (82)

Thompson 54 44 14, Crook 34 34 9. Ellison 7-10 2-3 16. Wagner 6-13 4-616, Hall 541-2 11, Valentine 1-11-2 3, McSwain 2-2

1-2 5, Walls 04 04 0. Payne 04 04 0, West 04 04 0, OUiges 04 04 0, Abram 01 04 0, Kimtnv 3-5 2-2 8, Marshall 04 04 0 Totals 32-5818-2582.

HalftimeLouisville 35, Bradley 31 Fouled outEllisim ReboundsBradley 39 (Powell, Williams 8), Louisville 37 (Thompson 7). AssistsBradley 20 (Trimpe 7), Louisville 17 (Thompson 6). Total foulsBradley 18, Louisville 17. Technical-Ellison A10,061.

PGA Players Hold Closed-Door Meet

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - About 40 PGA Tour players, including controversial Mac OGrady, held a 90-minute, closed-door meeting Saturday.

We met to discuss current problems on the tour, and possible solutions.

Wed prefer not to say anything furthCT at this time, said Roger Maltbie, a player-director on the PGA Tour Policy Board.

OGrady, facing a series of possibly severe disciplinary actions as a result of a published comments attributed to him concerning Tour Commissioner Deane Beman, declined comment.

OGradys attorney, Steve Novak, waited in the rain outside the locker room at the Bay Hill Gub while the meeting was in progress.

I doubt well have any immediate comment, Novak said.

The attorney did say, however, that he is scheduled for a meeting with the PGA Tour Commissioner in New Orleans next week.,

The meeting to(^ place during a rain-delay in the second round of the Hertz Bay Hill Classic.

The locker room was cleared of al' but Tour playos and a uniformeo guard turned away visitors.

Another player meeting, probably with Beman in attendance, is scheduled Wednesday in New Orleans.

Duke...

(Continued From PageB-1)

with 3:29 left in the period. Duke led 43-31 at intermission.

Duke continued the runaway in second half as Dawkins scored six straight points, capping the spurt with a reverse dunk with 8:07 left to give the Blue Devils took a 71-48 edge. Jay Bilas scored three more xnnts and Mark Alarie added a ayup at 6:17 for a 76-49 tead.

The lead eventually readied 89-59 on two Kevin Strickland jumpers in the final 1:18.

Alarie added 13 points, while Bilas, Amaker and Ferry scored 10 apiece.

Kenny Gattison scored 17 points to lead Old Dominion, 23-8. Keith Thomas added 13 and Ronnie Wade 10.

Wolf

(CoatinuedFrom Page B-1) Alabama-Birmingham 52-43 with Daugherty gettii^ 13 rebounds for the winners. Gordon and Michael Charles had 11 each for Alabama-Birmingham, which shot just S) percent from the field and 55 percent from the free-throw line, including a 3-for-21 perfrainance from the field by guard Steve Mitchell.

North Carolina used two streaks of eight unanswo^ points to to a 20-4 lead seven minutes into the game.

But Smiths 17-foot jumper with one minute left was Nmtb Carolinas (Hily score in the last six minutes of the first half as Alabama-Birmingham cut the lead to 34-27 at halftime.

ODU

Wade

Gattison

Hanley

Stoith

Thomas

Charles

J(xies

Carlyle

Trax

Royster

Tolson

Davis

ToUls

DtlCE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Snyder

StrkAland

Smith

Ferry

WUliams

Nessley

King

ToUls

4 1

3- 5 7-17 0- 2 1- 4 5-13 1- 3 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 1

4- 6 0- 1

FT R A

4-6 2 0 3-7 5 0-0 0 1-2 1 3-4 2 1-2 4 0- 0 1 1- 2 1 0 0 1 0- 2 1 1-2 1 1- 2

F PI

2 10

2 0 1 9 4 1

200 23-56 15-29 29 10 24 61

1- 4 5-12

3- 4

4- 7

26 10-12 13 0- 1 7 2-2 4 0- 1 19 5-7 0- 1 ^ 2

FT R A

6^6 3 1

3- 4 14

4-8 1 2-6 1

5- 5 2 0- 0 1 0-0 0

0-0 1 0-0 3 1 0 1

F Pt

2 8 1 13 3 10 1 10 3 25 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

1 4 10

OU Domiaiwi. Dke..............

6 2- 4 1- 2 2 0 4 5 16 1- 30-04032 200 33-58 23-32 37 17 22 89

JI 36-61

............43 46-

ALA.-B1RM.

R A

F PI

Mincy

4-13

I- 2

Gonkm

4- 9

2- 6 11

Johnson

1- 5

4- 4

Mitchell

3-21

1- 6

Ponder

2- 8

3- 4

Foste-

4- 9

2- 2

Claries

2- 3

2- 3 11

(Filins

0- 0

Turner

1- 2

0- 0

Howard

1- 3

0- 0

Evans

0- 0

ToUls

200 22-73 15-27 45 14 26

,N. CAROLINA MP

R A

F Pt

Wolf

2- 8

6- 7 16

Hale

5-10

6-7

Daughaly

4- 8

5- 8 13

lifbo

4-11

0- 0

K. Smith

7-12

3- 5

Oaye

0- 0

Bucknall

0- 0

Madden

0- 0

R. Smith

0- 0

Popson

8 0-12-

2 1

Hunter

3- 5

0- 0

Martin

1- 2

3- 5

ToUls

200 26-57 25-34 53 18 25

TurnoversOld Dominion 22, Duke 17. Technical fouls-None. Officials-Pavia, Dibler, Leimhach A-12,096.

Ala.-Birm.................................. 32-59

N. Caroliaa................................34 43-77

TurnoversAla.-Birmingham 9, N.

Carolina 16 Technical fouls-Miacy. OfficialsBurr, Wool(lridge. ANA.

jumper by Les with (mly 36 seconds to go.

Seventh-seeded Bradl^, meeting Louisville for the first time in a decade, could only sporadically emplo}( the run-and-shm^ offense which had

carried the Braves to the second-best record in Division I in tiie r^ular season and Bradley finidiM the season at 32-3.

Nevertheless, Bradley was down (mly 35-31 at halftime aft^ each team

traded six-point leads in the first 20 minutes.

Louisvilles freshman cento-, Per-vis Ellison, scored 10 of his 16 points in the second half and guard Jof Hall added 11 as the Metro Conference

champions boosted their reccMti to 28-7.

Bradley guard Hersey Hamiite had a game-high 22 points, center Mike Williams d 17 ami Les fmish-ed with 15.

DePaul Upsets Oklahoma

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

GREENSBORO (AP) - DePaul held off an Oklahoma rally for a '74-69 victory in the second round of the NCAA East Regional ba^(itball tournament, and Blue Demon coach Joey Meyer says its the sign of a team thats regained some lost pride.

Our kids are playing corrfident and believe theyre going to v/in the game, Meyer said. I dont, know where this confidence comes fr>om.

Dallas Comegys sank two inside jumpers in the final three minutes to stop a So(>ner rally and send the Blue Demons into theEast Regkmal semifinals against top-seedfKl Duke, whiih took an 89-61 victimy over Old Dominion behind 25 points from J(^yDawkiiK.

Today, Dallas really wanted the basketball and we were able to do a good job and get it to h-im, Meyer said.

Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs reflected his teams disaf^intment not bringing any of his players to tte post-game news ccmfereime. .Were imR very happy right now.

played an outstanding game and deserved to win.

The Sooners got within one twice, at 5049 on Tim McCalisters inside move with 14:04 Idt, and again at 64-63 on AntixKiy Bowies layup with 3:58 remaining. Oklahoma never got a shot at the lead, however, and DePaul pulled awy to raise its record to 18-12.

Comegys sank the first of two short jumpers with 2:33 left for a 6643 Blue Demon lead. After McCalister sc<M-ed again. Comers followed with a 10-foot shot inside the lane with 2:05 remaining to stretch DePauls lead to 6845.

Rod Strickland converted Terence Greenes steal into a layup and a 70-f edge with 1:51 left.

Gdahoma fouled Greene, udio missed tiie front end of a (me-and-one at 1:11, but Marty Emlny converted his bonus with 58 seccRKS left for a 7245 DePaul lead.

The Sooners outscored DePaul 4-1 in the next 20 s:onds on baskets by McCalister and David J(riinson. Kevin Holmes missed a one-and-one chance, but Oklahoma couldnt make iq) ground. Johnson mi^ two free thiws with 25 seconds left, while T(my Jackson sank om foul shot with 21 seconds left to cap the scoring.

DePaul hit its first six shots of the sec(Hid half en route to a 5849 lead. Six unanswered points by the Sooners cut the gap to 58-55 before a basket by Jacks(Mi and two free throws b; Terence Greene pushed the lead bad to 62-55 with 6:01 left.

DePaul had led by as much as 12

points late in the first half.

Embry scored 19 points to lead DePaul. Strickland had 15, w^e Holmes ami Lemcme Lami^ had 10 each.

Darryl Kennedy led Oklahoma with 21 points. McCalister, who ^t out TTuirsdays first-round action because of an NCAA suspensiim, added 18, while Bowie and Johnsim had 10 each. The Stxmers finish 264.

DEPAUL (74)

Lampley 5-7 0-2 10, Holmes 5-10 0-210, Embry 8-11 3-3 19, Strickland 6-12 3-3 15, Jackson 3-6 2-6 8. Greene 1-12-3 4, Laux4H) 04) 0, C:omegys 4-8 0-2 8. Totals 32-55 10-21

OKLAHOMA (69)

Kennedy 10-13 1-3 21, Bowie 5-14 04) 10, J(*nson 4-11 2-6 10, McCalister 9-17 (M) 18. Davis 3-9 04) 6, Roberts 1-2 ^2 4, WatsonO-l 04) 0, Sieger 04) 04) 0. Totals 32-67 5-1169.

Halftime score-DePaul 38, Oklahoma 33. Fouled outnone. ReboundsDePaul 33 (Embry ID. Oklahoma 37 (Kennedy 9). AssistsDePaul 19 (Strickland 7), Oklahoma 19 (McCalister 7). Total fouls-DePaul 15, CMclahonui 22. A-12,096.

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Michigan State Topples Hoyas

DAYTON, Ohio (AP). - Scott Skiles scored, oassed and even coached his Michigan State teammates to an 80^ victory over GeOTetown Saturday in the second round (rf the NCAA Midwest Regional at the University of Dayton.

Skiles, a senior guard, finished with 24 points, 18 in the second half as the 18th-ranked Spartans kept the No. 13 Hoy^ from a chance at a third straight tiip to the NCAA championship game.

The 6-foot-l senior handed off for five assists and made 10 of 11 free throws which helped turn the tide toward the Spartans in the final 15 minutes of the game.

Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said,There was no question that our director is Scott Skiles. Hes been accused of being our coach. I let him take the credit, also the blame.

Georgetown Coach John Thompson

also praised Skiles as well as his teammates.

The mark of a great player is not how well he plays wt how he affects the other people, Thompson said of Skiles. He has a contagious effect. ... (But) they have other people on that team who can score.

The Spartans placed four players in double figures, debunking the theory that they are a one-man team. But there was no doubt who was leading them.

Scott kept his head in the game. He kept encouraging his teammates. He made some great passes and he just generally ran the show, Heathcote said.

Thompson managed to make light of his teams exit from the tournament after the success during the career of three-time All-American center Patrick Ewing.

The past four years Ive been working overtime, Thompson said. This year it looks like I get an early

vacation, but it isnt necessarily welcomed.

The Sjptans, 23-7, advance to Kansas CiW next week to face second-ranked Kansas, 33-3, which defeated Temple 6543 in Saturdays other second-round game in the Midwest Regi(mal.

Skiles, who scored 31 pmnts and hit the deciding free throws with two seconds left in Michigan States 72-70 first-round victory over Washington Thursday, was limited to just six points in the first half but the Spartans still led 32-30 at halftime.

Skiles, who made just one his first seven field-goal attempts, then sc(H^ eight of Michigan States first 10 points in the second half as the Spartans took a 42-38 lead.

Kansas' Late Too Much For

DYTON, Ohio (AP) - Second-ranked Kansas broke open a tight game with a 25-4 spurt in the second half to register a 65-43 victory over Temple Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament at the University of Dayton.

The Jayhawks, 33-3, advance to Kansas City to meet Michigan State in a Midwest Regional semifinal game next week. Earlier Saturday, No. 18 Michigan State upset 13th-ranked Georgetown 8048.

Scoring

Temple

Danny Manning, Calvin Thompson and Ron Kellogg each scored 14

poipts for the Jayhawks.

Femple, which finished at 25-6, was leifby Nate Blackwell with 14 points. The Owls took an early 11-4 lead on

th Midwest Regionals top-seeded ....... Iftii

tegm, but trailed 26-21 at haluime.

Mter Temple pulled within 28-24 eawy in the second half, Kansas ran off^25 of the next 29 points, most of thdhi coming off its fast break, to take command at 53-28.

Vanning and Kellogg each had ei^t points in the first half for the Jayhawks, while Tim Perry and Ed Coe toppeid Temple with six points apiece in the first 20 minutes.

TEMPLE (43)

Perry 3-4 1-2 7, Coe 2-10 2-2 6, Rivas 1-2 1-23, Blackwell 7-1.3 (M) 14 Evans 2 8 2 2 6. Brantley 0-1 (H) 0, Clifton 0-0 4-4 4, Vr^wyk 1-5 1-2 3, Dowdell 04) 0-0 0, Pcar-salIO-2 0-0 0. Totals 16-4511 -14 43 KANSAS (65)

SSanning 6-13 2-4 14. Kellogg 6-7 2-2 14. Drailing 1-5 0-0 2. Hunter 3-7 3-3 9, Thomp-soir5-ll 4-614, Marshall 1-2 2-2 4, Piper 0-0 OOb, Turgeon 1-2 04) 2. Campbell 0-1 2-2 2. HuH 0-0 04) 0, Barry 0-0 2-2 2. Johnson OO 242. Totals 23-4819-25 65 HalftimeKansas 26. Temple 21. Fouled out*-Evans. ReboundsTemple 23 (Perry 8),lKansas 36 (Thornpson 7). Assists-^ Temple 13 (Evans. Coe 6). Kansas 18 (Hipiter 9). Total foulsTemple 21. Kansas 16 TechnicalsTemple bench. A 13,260.

><'21

Cushioned

Kansas center Greg Dreiling falls backwards on Temples Ramon Rivas in the first half of their NCAA Midwest Regional basketball game Saturday in Dayton, Ohio. Kansas won to advance. (AP Laserphoto)

Second Rainout Prompts Unusual PGA Decision

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A second coilsecutive rainout in the Hertz Bay Hid Classic Saturday prompted ah unqsual - perhaps unprecedented decision by the PGA Tour and a sclieduled 36-hole windup.

ior the first time in at least 20 yers, the field was cut to the low 70 scdrers and ties on the basis of only 18 boles of play, fhat reduced field. 79 players with scwes of 75 or better, now are scheduled to complete the tournament with a double round of 36 holes Sunday. That will make it a three-round.

54-hole event, the third on the tour this year. The sponsors who could, by contract, cut the purse to three-quarters agreed to pay the full S500.000, including $90,000 to the winner.

Normally, the field is trimmed only after 36 holes or two rounds of play. Records were not available as to whether any previous 18-hole cut had been made.

Not to my knowledge, said Wade Cagle, the veteran tournament supervisor for the PGA Tour and the man in charge of this weather-

Venturini Wins

Dixie 300 Race

ijAMPTON, Ga, (AP) - Bill Ven-tunni, driving a 1986 Chevrolet Mohte Carlo SS. drove past David Soebee Saturday with 14 laps to go and went on to win the Dixie 300 AR-CA^tock car race at Atlanta Interna-tioQal Raceway

The Chicago driver fell behind briefly after the final caution period whpn both Sosebee and defending Permatex Super Car series champion lee Raymond pitted for fresh tires and Venturini chose to stay on the 1.522-mile oval.

The green flag fell for the final tinje on the 178th of 198 laps, and both

He beat Sosebee, the pole-winner, to the finish line by one second. Raymond was third, the last competitor on the lead lap.

Bob Schacht was fourth and Scott Stovall fifth, both a lap down. Venturini, who earned $10,450 for

plagued event.

After play was rained out both Friday and Saturday, tournament officials ruled that that the 114-man field would be reduced in order to play two rounds Sunday.

It would not be possible to play two complete rounds with the full field, officials said.

The only other option, officials said, was to schedule second-round play with a full field for Sunday and extend the tournament until Monday.

The sponsor did not wish to continue play on Monday, Cagle said in a prepared statement.

The statement said the unusual decision concerning the 18-hole cut after consultation with the Commissioner Deane Beman, who is not at the tournament site.

So far as we know, its unprecedented, said Jim Bell, the tournament coordinator,

After consultation with the local people, the tour, and NBC (which is

scheduled to provide national coverage of the fin

the victory, averaged 122.724 mph in slo'

Sowbee and Raymond zoomed past Venturini two lar later. But. as tneir nei tires quickly wore down. Ven-

tudni re-established his dominance, moving past Raymonds new Monte Caflo on lap 183, then taking Sowbees new Chevrolet on lap 185.

\jenturini, 33. whose pit crew is mirfe up entirely of women. led by the first

the race slowed by nine caution flags for a total of 50 laps.

There were several crashes but no injuries were reported.

The race featured 17 lead changes among nine drivers. Grant Adcox, who was leading on lap 116 when his engine blew, led three times for 70 la^. Venturini, who took his first lead on lap 166, led twice for a total of 28 laps.

Thi> lop 1(1 finishfo in Salurdav's ARCA Dixie 10 stock car race, with type of car, tapa com

his* wife, Cathy, picked up tl supersp^way victory of his and his sixth ARCA triumph

career

pleted, tt I nncra verane speed and money won

1. Hill Venturini. ('Jwvrolet Monte Carlo 198. 133 724. tlU.4.<U

2. David .Sosebee, I'hevrolet Monte Carlo .SS. 1*W

t l.' Kilvniond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 198 4 Hoi) Schacht . t hevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 197 .Scott Stovall, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 197.

Howard Rose, lontiacUrandPrix342.197

7. Tom llsry. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 197

8. Ralph Jones, Ford Thunderbird, 198

9. Boll Duller. Ponliae LeMani. 196

10. Hobby Jack!. Oldtmobile Cutlaai. 198

final round), we all pretty much agreed this was the best we could do under the circumstances.

Saturdays play was washed out by violent thunderstorms that struck the Bay Hill course at 10:35 a.m. EDT, and forced the players on the course to seek shelter.

Less than half the field had started play when the round was held up and, eventually, canceled.

Bob Tway, the first-round leader with a 66, still was awaiting his starting time.

fway, a tour sophomore who scored his first victoi)^ in a rain-shortened tournament in San Diego earlier this season, now takes a two-shot lead into Sundays double-round finish.

Tied for second at 68 were Tom Kite, Ray Floyd, Dan Pohl and Dan Forsman. The group at 69 included Roger Maltbie, Ben Crenshaw, Scott Simpswi and Corey Pavin.

ed for his fourth foul.

ints,wascall-

Michigan State then wrat on a SieveniXMnt run with Skiles scoring oiie basket and assisting on another 011 a bdiind-the-back pass in trafiic to fo rward Larry Polec to take a 4M0 lesid. The ^^ai^ns maintained a lead of .It least seven points the rest of the way.

! *(dec had 16 points, Vernon Carr 13 ami Darryl Johnson 12 for the tams.

David Wingate led Georgetown,

24-6, with 17 points while Williams added 15.

Hie Hoyas were one of three teams from last years Final Four to kseon Saturday.

Defending national champion Villanova, which heat Georgetown 66-64 in the championship game last year, was beaten by sixtb-raied Geor^ Tech 66411 in the Southeast Regional, while No. 12 Memphis l^te fell to Louisiana State 83411 on a buzzer shot by Anthony Wilson in the same regional.

MKHIGAN STATE (li)

TouiiaS4S2S-33aO.

GEORGETOWN ()

WjlUamt 7-131-215, Hightmidi S4 MS,

Dalton 34 34 a. Wii^ 5-13 7-f 17, II. 1-7 1-2 3. M M 4. J.

Jackaon . ____ .

Jackson 14 M X BroMkMX 3-7 M S, HcDonald 3-3 0-18, WinatoaMMO, Smith MMO. ToUb 2S4112-17 .

Halftime-kiidMgan St. 32, Gcoi^ 30. PouM oiRWiUiains, WigjiMWMi R. bounds-Miehigan St. 34 (Polec 10), mrn (Dalton 10). Amial-iSt. 13 (Johnson f),

17 (IT Jackson 9). Total fouia-I St. 13, Georgetown 25.

Georgetown, which played in the ational

national champi(mship the last two years and three of the last four, pulled to within 42-40 on a driving layup

by Perry McDonald. But at the 14:28 mark, the

Lady Cougars Nip Pack To Gain State Finals

Hoyas Reggie Williams,

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer

WILON Washington High School .fell briiind early and simply ran out of time as Southwest Edgecoralie held off the Pam Pack, 47-46, to win the 3-A Girls Regional Basketball Tournament at Wilson Beddingfi.43jd High School Saturday night.

The Pam Pack, which trailed 154 after the first period and 32-22 at the half, closed to within one at 4544 with 38 seconds remaining. But Southwest Edgecombes Phyllis Gorham, who tallied 14 po ints for the Cougars, sank a pair of fr^ie throws with 28 seconds left to mak e it 47-44.

Tonya Holley scored for the Pam Pack with oven seconds left to make the final see ire 4746.

trailing hy one point, Washii^ton got the ball back with two secon(te remaining b ut couldnt get off a shot.

Washin^o ns Sarah Gray, who was named to tkte all-tournament team, led all scorei*s with 21 points. Gloria Sherrod added ll for the Pam Pack, which finishe d the season with a 22-2 record.

Pam GorKim, the tournaments MVP, led the Cougars with 17 points, while Terrie Condery added 10. Southwest whiich improved to 264), plays West Csildwell, a 63-44 winner over Concord, in the state finals at Elon College ne ixt weekend.

Washington Coach Donald Gibbs said the key to the game was SouthWestseaidylead.

The difference in the ballgame was the first qu arter, be said. We stood around an d watched them play the entire period The Pam Paclk was held scoreless in the games first 5:36, while Southwest Edgecombe tallied eight points.

quarter.

Condery scored for Southwest to start the second period, but Gray retaliated with two buckets iot Washing to make it 16-9 with 6:32 remaining until intermission.

The Collars then scored eight unanswered points, and Conderys bucket with 4:58 left in the half gave Southwest a 24-9 lead. During the stretch, Pam Gorham scored six points, including a three-point {day.

The Pam Pack bounced back with a rally of their own, outsc(Hng the Cougars, 11-2, in a 2:21 span. Tonya Holleys short jumper pulled Washingt(m to with six at 26-20 with 1:36 to go in the quarter.

But Phyllis Gorham and Pam Goin-ham combined for six points in the remaining time to give Southwest a 32-22 lead at halftime.

The Pam Pack came out of the locker room strong and outscored the Cougars, 84, in the first five minutes of tlK secon half to pull close the gap to 36-30.

After Pam Gorham scored fcH* Southwest the Pam Pack rattled in five unanswered points to close out the period with the score 38-35.

Southwest Edgecombes Regina Mabry scored to make it 40-35 with 7:38 to go in the game.

Gray scored for the Pam Pack from inside, while Pam Gorham sank one of two free throws for the Cougars to make it 41-37 with 6:34

left.

Gray scored again, but Phyllis Gorham canned a 10-footer with 6:09 left to keep the margio at four, 43-39.

Washingtons Yoanda (Nden lut one of two free throws, but Pam Ginlian scored to make it 45-40 with 2:28 remaining.

After Southwest went into a stall, the Pam Pack stole the ball, and Gray scored with 2:09 to go to make it ^42.

With 49 seconds left on the clock. Pam G<Mtam missed the front end (tf a one-and-one, and the Pam Pack pushed the ball ba<i down the court, where DeAnn Davis scored on a short jumper to make it 4544 with 37 seconds left.

The Pam Pack thi fouled Phyllis Gorham, who promptly swished both.

Despite the loss, Gibbs said be was not disappointed in his teams play.

We had a good year. You coulwt ask for a better group to coach, be said. We might just be the seccmd best team in North Carolina.

WASHINGTO.N ()

MiXNre 1 (H) 2, Davis 1 (M 2, Gray 101-3 21, V Reddick 0 0-1 0, Sherrod 4 34 11, HoUey 4 1-2 9. Olden 01-2 1. Totals 21 -20 M.

SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (471 Walker 1 (M) 2, Mabry 2 0-3 4, Pa. Gorham 7 3417, Ph. Gorham 6 2-314, Coo-derly 50410, Joyner0040, Battle0040, EUioU 004 0. Totals 21S-12 47.

WuhiBgtoo...................J 17 13 11-44

SW Edgecombe............14 14 4 >-7

Washington finally scored when ink

Gray sank a foui' shot with 2:24 remaining in the qui irter to make it 8-1.

After Gray s ink a bucket for Washington, Kar) 'etta Walker scored and Phyllis Gorh am, who was also named to the all tournament team, nailed a 10-foot jiumper to give the Cougars a 12-3 lei id with 38 seconds left in the quarter.

Gray, who iscored all of Washingtons firs t quarter points, hit, but Phyllis Go rham nailed a 12-footer to make it 14 5 at the end of the

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HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Cooley nOied for ttvee ruos in ttie nxtli io-nng and ^ out 8 H bMcboO victory over KinstooSatnr^ to reman ODbeatenontbeseason.

TV VikingB stnick for an early M m the ball oame, but were unable to bold it as iSio foiht back to take an M lead goiitf into the bottom of the sixth.

Cooley pushed over four nms in the bottom 01 the first. Jo(fy \fines and Shane Adams both singled and Fred Brants double plated Vines. Randy Mills doubled to drive in both bssennmers, and a third double, by Butch Mills scored Randy Mills.

Kinston struck back with two in the second, then added three in the third on a homer by Whit Whitley. Cooley got one in the bottom of the tmid for a 5^ tie. Both teams scored sin^ runs in the fifth to run it to 6^, and Kinston used a two-run homar by Feltoo Mason to take an S4i lead going into the bottom of the sixth.

But in the Conley half (rf the brame, the Vikings rallied to pull it out. Bryant opoied with a sin^ and Lee Hardee Nibled to drive m courtesy runner Martin Anderson. Brian Joyner reached on a fielders choice that got the runner going to third. Butch Milk then cracked a two-run homer to give the Vfikes the lead for good.

Vines, Adams and Butch Mills each had two hits for Conley. Mason had three, including a double to lead Kinston, scoring four runs. Whitley added two hits, one a double, and Neal Outlaw had two singles.

Cooley is now 4-0 (the year and travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

KiMlOB....................m 12 II 3

C^y.....................4*1 M3 t- II I

Mason and Whitley; Elks, Wilder (S). PaUicfc (7) and Bryant.

Wfst Craven.............5

Greene Centrol 3

SNOW HILL - West Craven scored two runs each in the fourth

Williams To Buckeyes

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Boston College Coach Gary Williams was named head mens basketball coach at Ohio State University today.

Williams will replace Eldon Miller, whose dismissal was announced on Feb. 3 by Athletic Director Rick Bay. Miller is continuing to coach the Budteyes through the National Invitation Tournament, and then will coach at Northern Iowa.

A native of Collingswood, N.J., the 41-year-old Williams was captain and pomt guard fw the University of Maiyland. After one year as an assistant at Boston College, he coached four seasons at American University in Washington, D.C. He has been at Boston College for four seasons.

He was 24-6 fw his best year at American, where he coached from 1978-1963. His best year at Boston was the 1962-1983 seasmi, when he earned a 25-7 record.

allies To Top Kinston

and fifth and gained a 5-3 baseball victory over boetiBg Greene Central Saturday.

TV Rams got the first score of the game, pushma over one in the sec-ooi Barry Ginn walked and advanced on a passed ball. He tben scored on Ken (^yssingle.

The Rams added two more in the tliirdforaMlead.

But West Craven came back with two in the fourth to close it to 3-2.

Then, in the fi^ they nished ahead with two more. Neal fbissell opened the frame with a single and scored on Lee Wooiards tri^. Ed-

Pift Matmen Take Seconds

ROLESVILLE - Two Chicod students took second place in a wrestling tournament held at Wake ^rest-Rolesville High Schod Satur-

Iv two, along with David Fanis of Conley, represented the Pitt County Wresing Gub in the tournament.

Ebyin Youssef and Kevin Daniels both finished second in their respect weight classes in the junior ^ division, while Farris, in the hi^ school division, did not place.

Youssef, at 114^ pounds, decision-ed Matt McCullai^ of Raleigh, 5-4, and Michael Dillinger oi Wadesboro, 641, before losing to Jason Johnson of Raleigh in the finals, 64).

Daniels, at 143 pounck, [mined Wayne Gatherings in 43 seconck, then put Danny Austin d Raleigh to the mat in 58 seconds. He was, in turn, pinned by Robbie Boyer of Cary inthefinakinl:50.

Fanis, wrestling at 123 pounds, lost a deckion to Eddie Glasgow of Efland, 6-3, in the first round. H&tben won a technical mn over Brian Carter of Fayetteville, 13-1, but lost to Jeff Mitchell of Raleigh, 114), to winduptheaftoTiooo.

The clubs next outing will m Saturday at the Tar Heel State Classic in Chapel Hill.

EC Netters Roll, 9-0

East Carolina Universitys mens tamk team romped to a M victmy over Chrktopber Newport Saturday afternoon.

The Pirates had little trouble with the Captains, losing no more than four games in any one set in the si^es.

'niey were extended to three sets in one of the doubles matches, but lost only one more game after that.

llie win boosts the spring record to 2-2 on the year. ECU returns to action on Tuesday, hosting UNC-Wilm-ington.

Summary:

Dan LaMont (EC) d. Cliip Lomax, 6-1,

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Moe Iba Quits

As Huslcer Coach

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Brian Carr sa]p be and (^r Nebraska players were shocked aixl saddened by the sudden resignation of bead basket-^ coach Moe Iba, altixHigh they 'knfw be was worlting under heavy pr^sure and criticism.

*^e didnt know anything about it,* Carr smd. *We just go out and ' pUw. ... Its his decision and hes {M^ us and thats what hurts. We trild so hard to win tonight and for hiqt to resign is hard to take.

9>a resisted Friday night after the Co^uskers 67-59 loss to Western Kentucky in the first round of the NCAA Southeast Regional touma-mit.

have resigned the coaching position at the University of N^Hraska in order to pursue ani^r head coaching job, Iba said. 1 remgned right after the game. fltia said he had planii^ to quit the joO as soon as Nebraska lost in the toHmamit even if we had made it |o the Final Four - and he refused to comment further.

With Friday nights loss, the Cor-nhinkers ended the season with a 19-9 refiord after finishing in a second-plice tie with Iowa State in the Big Eijdit Conference race.

^s record in six years at Nmraska was 107-70 and his career tofids are 144-135. He |Nreviously spint four years at Memphis State.

Despite his winning record. Iba had bem criticized for coaching a game that seemed dull in comparison with Nebraska football. The team sometimes played toa partially filled arena.

With all the flack he took, he didnt deserve it, said senior guard Harvey Marshall. Nebraska fans aresp^ed from the football team. Nebraska athletic officiate could not be reached immediately for commit. But Carr said they apparently decided it was time fw Iba to go.

Hes the kind of guy thats going to do things his way, Carr said. Youve got to give him credit fw sticking with what he believes. He took a lot (d ridicule from the fans. Still, Marshall said he thinks Nebraskas basketball [rogram is headed in the right direction.

With the right coach, they could r^y do something, he said.

Western Kentucky coach Qem Haskins said he was sorry Iba was resigning.

We really have to take a serious look at our game, he said. I think theres too much pressure put on a man to win at all costs. I am very s(Ty to hear about Coach Iba, a truly fine coach and gentleman.

Iba is the son of Hank Iba, formerly (rf Oklahoma State, who also coached several U.S. Olympic teams.

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ByDONREUTER RcfMrSlifrWHler -Wake Forest-Rdesvilles William Mfiseaburg Korcd 37 points, but it wasnt enough as AydefrGriflon, bdiind a StH^t penormance by Marvin Smith, held off the Cougars, 73-72, in the first round of the 2-A Boys Regioiial Basketball Touma-ment at Wilson Fike High School

fighting back in the second half.

We were holdi^ on for dear life, Murphrey said. We played the best Orrt half of the year. We rebounded well, shot well and forced turnovers.

Murphrey said the key to Ayden-Griftons vkotry was strong work under the boards and key shots by SmRh and West.

scoring and knot the gair^ at 16-16. The Chargers, who sctaed 24 sec-5, opened the period

Danny West added 16 points for the Char^, who improved to 24-3.

Joey Wiggins poured in 15 points for Wake, which finished the season at 25-1

Massenbmg, who is normally the point guard for Wake, played a low post on offense in the second half to score consistently fmn underneath.

When they moved Bfassenburg down to the low post, none of us did a goodiobonhim, saidAydenGrifton Cbech Bob Mmiphrey. We put four difforent people on him until we went to a triangle and two. We just ran out of things todo.

I dont think weve seen an individual player as good as he is, said Murphrey. I was suriwised they him up, but it did bring them

The Chargers, who opened up a Ifrfoint l^d in the second quarter led frmn then on, but Wake kept

T knew we had a real advantage on the (tensive boards," he said. Smith sank smne big shots, and West was awfully hot. Hes a great shooter.

This was our biggest win in 2-A, Murphrey said.

Wake broke out on top in the first (piarter as Massenburg broke a 2-2 tie with a bucket and two free throve to give the Cougars an early 6-2 lead.

The Chargers rattled ip six unanswered points, and Doug Andersons hoop with 5:16 left in the quarter gave AydenGrifton a IMi advantage.

Massenburg and Smith traded baskets, but Wiggins and Antonio Harris, who chipped in 10 points fm*' Wake, sewed to put the Cougars ahead 12-10 with 2:59 left in the quarter.

The teams matched baskets until West nailed a 12-foot jumper with 1:07 left to close out the first period

with the hot Smith and West hit back-to-back shots to put AydenGrifton ahead 20-16 with 7:10 to go in the half.

With 4:01 remaining in the quarter, Smith dunked on a breakaway as AydenGrifton pulled ahead by six, 21^22.

ARer Stuart Hall sewed fw Wake, Eric Blount, who came off the bench to chip in 10 points, and Ronnell Peterswi sank buckets to give the Chargers a 32-24 lead with 2:15 left until intermission.

The Chargers outscored Wake, 8-6, in the remaining two minutes to take a 40-30 lead into the locker room.

When the teams returned, Massenburg, who scored 27 second half points, took control of Wakes tfense.

Itie Cmigars sewed the first six pwnts of the third quarter, and Massenburgs bucket with 5:57 remaining in the period made the score 40-36.

The Chargers finally got on the board when West nailed a 15-foot jumper with 5:34 left in the third period to make it 42-36.

Wiggins and West traded hoops, but Massenburg scored Wakes next

nine points, and his basket with 2:11 left in the third quarter pulled the Cougars to within three at 5047.

The Chargers outscwed Wake, 7-2, in the remaining two minutes to give AydenGriftwi a 57-^ lead with eight minutes Idt to play.

The Chargers continued to hold onto their lead, and Eric Blounts 10-foot jumper with 6:07 l^t to play gave AyifonGrifton a 65-55 lead.

But Jones and Massenburg scored to make it 65-59 with 4:18 to go.

Smith scored on a layup and was fouled, but he was unable to cwnplete the three-point play when he missed the free throw, makii^ the score 67-59with 4:07 remaining.

After Massenburg and Smith traded bwkets to make it 6941 with 2:58 left to play, Wiggins sank one (rf two foul snots. Harris scored, and Massenburg sank two free throws to make it 6946 with 1:26 left on the clock.

Smith scored with 1:08 remaining to make it 7146, but Massenburg retaliated with two more free throws to make it 7148 with one minute left to play.

Blount scored with 49 seconds to go to give the Chargers a 7348 lead.

(See CHARGERS, Page BS)

Lee McRae Breaks Indoor 55-Meter World Record

Tf II Defonsw

RMves Spenheur (52) of Wake Forest-RolesvUle puts up a taU dfleiise against the dhrive of Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount (5) di^g Friday nights Eastern 2-A Regional game at Wilson F%e. The Chargers won the contest, 73-72, to advance to the ck^pionship finals. (Reflector Photo by Karen Frank)

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Pittsburghs Lee McRae, new owner of the world indoor best in the 55-meter di^ doemt have much time to think once the gun sounds.

Arkansas Roddie Haley, new holder of the world indoor best in the 500-metm' dash, wishes he was so lucky.

The 500 isnt my favorite - its too i(mg, Haley said Friday night after clocking a 1:00.69 in the NCAA Track and Field Cham|Honships.

I start thinking about what Im doing, said Haley, a jK)0-meter specialist who was running the 500 for only the third time. In the 400,1 just run. I run better when I (kxit think; I just go out and run.

Haley s time bettered the previous best set Feb. 7 by Clareirce Daniel of Gainesville, Fla.,/and capped an outstanding day of track highlighted by the two world bests and several NCAAreconb.

A short time before Haleys race, the so(rf)omore McRae stunned the crowd with his 5.99 in the 55-meter dash. That broke the record of 6.02 set in 1983 by Cterl Lewis.

Another sprinter, Georgias GweiKlolyn Torrence, bettered the NCAA record twice - once in the preliminaries, again in the finals of the 55-meter dash. She finished in 6.63 the first time, 6.62 in the finals to beat defending indoor champion Michelle Finn of Florida State.

Other NCAA records were set by Regina Cavanaugh of Rice, who won her third straight indoor shot put title with a throw of 57 feet, IB4 inches; Freddie Williams of Abilene Christian in the 1,000-meter run, 2:21.74; the Texas womens 1,600-meter relay, 3:36.59; the Villanova mens 1,600-meter relay, 3:07.84; and Leisa Davis Knowles of Oklahoma State in the 500-meter dash, 1:10.44.

Arkansas, the favorite to win a

McNeill In 6th Place

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - East Carolinas Lee Vernon McNeill todc sixth place in the 55-meter dash at the NCAA Indoor 'I^ck and Field (niam(Honships Friday in Indianapolis.

McNeill finished the event in a time of 6.21 secmxte. His finish makes him an All-American in the evoit, matching his outdoor accomplishments of last spring.

McNeill is a sophomore from St. Pauls.

Lee McRae, also from St. Pauls, and a student at the University of Pittsburgh, won the event in the world record time of 5.99.

He wasnt in good shape early, but last weekend be ran two legs of a mile relay in 44.4 and 44.5 an Ihhit and a half apart, said McDonnell. I knew be was ready then.

Those splits gave me confidence, said Haley. I think I can run a minute even. I think I can win it tomorrow.

McRae exploded from the starting blocks and nassed a talented field that includedf Olympian Sam Graddy,

who had won his trial heat in an meet-record time of 6.03.

second straight mens indoor title, enters todays final round in good position. Along with Haley, the Razorbacks have two runners in the 3,000-meter finals, one in the 1,000-meter run, as well as finalists in the 3,200 relay, shot put and hi^ jump.

Mer Fridays six finals, Boston University led the mens division with 14 points, while Fresno State, Washington State, Kansas State, Kansas and Pittsburgh had 10 each.

In the womens standings, Arizona had 18 points, Florida State 16, and (Georgia, Rice, Abilene (Hiristian and Texas-ElPasolO.

I knew if I got out quick and maintained it all the way through, something good would come out of it, said McRae, who also set a meet record by finishing his heat in 6.07.

Earlier today, 1 was joking around with some of the guys and I told them I was going to break the record, he said. I thought I could go under 6.0.

Graddy, a silver medalist in the 100-meter dash at the Olympics, was disgusted at his second-place finish.

Thats what I think of it, he said, throwing his spikes against a wall.

Rices Cavanaugh has been bothered by an elbow injury, but enjoyed the best series of her life in the shot finals, twice going over 57 feet.

One of the best performances was turned in in one of the most obscure events, the 35-pound weight throw. Tore Gustafsson threw the weight 74 feet, 3' 2 inches, the best in the nation this year.

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Indiana, Irish Are Eliminated

9y The Associated Press The state Of Indiana, one of the nations basketball hotbeds, is undergoing a svere cold spell.

It was bad enough on Thursday when Ball State lost to Memphis State and Pujidue bowed to LSU in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. But the real shockers came <m Fridav when lOth-ranked Notre Dame and No. 16 Indiana were eliminated upstarts making their first appearance in tte tourney.

And ^hat debuts tihey were.

In the Midwest sub-regi(mal at Minneapolis, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock stuni^ Notre Dame 90-83. And in the East at Syracuse, N.Y., Cleveland State shocked Indiana 83-79.

Your only limitation is your imagination, UALR Coach Mike Newell said after the Trojans made sure the Irish will not have a happy St. Patricks Day.

It was a great win for the off-Broadway guys against the primetime guys, said Cleveland States

Slammer

lowaCforward Gerry Wright (3) slams a shot home in the first half^of the game against N.C. State Friday night. States Chai4es Shackleford, left, watches the dunk. State rallied for a 66-64^in. (APLaserphoto) . ^

Terps

Hold Off Pepperdine Five

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -All-America forward Len Bias scored 26 points and Maryland made sevenJree throws in the final 37 seconds Eriday as the Terrapins held off Peppdrdine 69-64 in a first-round NCAAtWest Regional Tournament.

The; Terrapins advance to meet llth-rnked Nevada-Las Vegas, whicliis seeded fourth in the West Regiobal, in a second-round game Sunddjf. UNLV overwhelmed Nor-theastLouisiana 74-51 earlier Friday at the}x)ng Beach Arena.

A ttvee-point play by Bias with 6:25 remaining gave Maryland, seeded fifth ib the region, a seemingly safe 55-43 tead, but Pepperdine, the West Coastj\thletic Conference champion, battl^ back.

The* ^d^es, seeded 12th in the West,ioutscored the Terps 10-3 over the nixt 3:03 to make it 58-55 with 3:22 Idft.

Pe{|)erdine got as close as two pointy twice in the final minute, but two free throws by Bias with 37 seconds remaining, two more by Keith GatliE with 18 seconds left, another by Ddrick Lewis with 11 seconds to go anp two more by Bias with three secoi^ to play kept the Terps on top.

ThejWaves, who had a nine-game winning streak snapped and finished the s&son with a 25-5 record, never

had possession with a chance to tie or go ahead down the stretch. They had an opportunity to get as close as one point but Grant Gondrezick missed the second free throw after making the first, leaving the score at 62-60 with 39 seconds to go.

Lewis finished with 13 points and 11 rebounds for the Terps, 19-13. Reserve forward Tom Jones and Gatlin added 12 and 10 points, respectively, for Maryland, one of six Atlantic Coast Conference teams selected to play in the tournament.

Gondrezick and Eric White led Pepperdine with 17 points each. Dwayne Polee, the Waves leading scorer and two-time WCAC Player of the Year, added 12, 10 in the first half. Anthony Frederick had only four points but pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds.

The teams were tied 31-31 at halftime. A three-point play by Bias with 5:01 remaining gave Maryland a 27-19 lead but, pac^ by Polee, the Waves battled back to score 12 of the next 16 points.

The Terps went ahead to stay by scoring the first six points of the second half, four of them by Jones. The Waves closed the margin to 44-41 before Maryland ran off eight straight points to make it 52-41.

Kevin Mackey, whose Vikings made Bob Kni^t an qpening-round loser for the first time in his 15 years as Indianas coach.

Seven members of the Associated Press Top Twenty survived. Third-ranked Kentucky crushed Davidson 75-55; No. 4 St. Johns held off Montana State 83-74; No. 5 Michigan shaded Akron 70-64; No. 9 Syracuse swamped Brown 101-52; No. 11 Nevaoa-Las Vegas trounced Nor

theast Louisiana 74-51; No. 17 Navy

III-

trimmed Tulsa 87-68; and No. 19 linois beat Fairfield 75-51. Elsewhere, it was Auburn 73, Arizona 63; Maryland 69, Pepperdine 64; North Carolina State 66, Iowa 64; Iowa State 81, Miami of Ohio 79 in overtime; Alabama 97, Xavier of Ohio 80; Western Kentucky 67, Nebraska 59; St. Josephs 60, Richmond 59.

Todays second-round games find

top-ranked Duke vs. Old Dominion and DePaul vs No. 15 Oklahoma in the East at Greensboro, N.C.; No. 11 Memphis State vs. LSU and No. 6 Geor^ Tech vs. Villanova in the Southeast at Baton Rouge, La.; No. 13 Georgetown vs. No. 18 Michigan State and second-ranked Kansas vs. Temple in the Midwest at Dayton, Ohio, and No. 14 Bradley vs. No. 7 Louisville and No. 8 North Carolina vs. Alabama-Birmingham in the West at Ogden, Utah.

Sundays schedule pairs Syracuse-Navy and Cleveland State-St. Josephs in the East at Syracuse; Illinois-Alabama and Kentucky-Western Kentucky in the Southeast at Charlotte, N.C.; Arkansas-Little Rock vs. North Carolina State and Michigan-Iowa State in the Midwest at Minneapolis and St. J(^s-Aubum and UNLV-Maryland in the West at Long Beach, Calif.

Three players combined for all but 12 of Anansas-Little Rocks points against Notre Dame. Pete Myers scored 29, Michael Clarke 27 and Myron Jackson 22 and Jacksons layup with 3:35 to play gave the Tro-

nine of 12 free throws (town the stretch.

The victory didnt come as a surprise to Newell.

jans from the Trans America Confe

(See NAVY, Page B-9)

ference for good 76-75.

David Rivers scored 25 points for Notre Dame. After Rivers^jump shot brought the Irish within 79-77, Clarke scored on a drive and UALR made

Area Games Washed Out

State Parries Iowa's Rally

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Chris Washburn scored 18 points and ignited a 10^) spurt midway through the second half that gave North Carolina State the lead for good Friday night as the Wolfpack held on for a 66-64 NCAA Midwest Regional first-round victory over Iowa.

N.C. State, 19-12, moves on to Sundays 1:15 p.m. second-round game against the winner of the Arkansas-Little Rock-Notre Dame game, which was played later Friday.

N.C. State began its decisive rally after two long-range jumpers by Andre Banks gave Iowa, 20-12, a 57-51 lead with 9:45 to play.

First, Nate McMillan hit a 15-foot jumper. Then, Washburn scored his first basket of the second half, rebounding his own miss.

After Teviin Binns tied the game at 57-57 with a 10-footer, Ernie Myers gave the Wolfpack their first lead since early in the contest with a short jumper.

Washburn cappeil the surge with a rebound slam, giving N.C. State a 61-57 advantage with 5:55 left.

Washburn and Bennie Bolton each missed the front ends of one-and-one free throws, allowing the Hawkeyes to pull within 63-62. But Iowas Jeff Moe also botched a one-and-one with 1:17 remaining and Washburn followed with two big free throws to give the Wolfpack a 65-62 lead.

Roy Marble, whose layup closed the gap to 65-64, had an op^rtunity to put Iowa ahead with 12 seconds to go but missed a one-and-one. McMillan, who scored 15 points, closed out the scoring with one free throw but the Wolfpack didnt clinch the game until

Chargers...

(Continued From Page B-6)

Massenburg scored again for Wake to make it 73-70 with 19 seconds remaining.

In an effort to get the ball back, the Cougars fouled Smith with 10 seconds left tp play.

Smith missed the front end of the one-and-one, and Massenburg pushed the ball down the court for a layup with three seconds left to make it 73-72.

Following a Wake timeout, Ayden-Grifton inbounded the ball safely, and the final seconds ticked off the clock.

Ayden-Grifton faced the winner of the Whiteville-Wallace Rose Hill game Saturday night for the right to advance to the state finals.

AYDEN-RIFTO.N (73)

Ellison 00-00. Anderson 21-2 5, Smith 15 0-3 30, West 8 0-0 16, Berry 0 0-C 0. Blount 5 0-0 10, Hunter 2 0^) 4, Peterson 4 (M) 8. Totals 361-3 73.

WAKE FOREST-ROLESViLLE (72) Massenburg 13 11-12 37, Hollman 00-00, Hall 20-04, Harris 5 0-010, Wiggins 5 5-815, Jones 3 04) 6, Spenheur 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 16-2072.

Ayden-Grifton..............16 24 17 1673

WF-Rolesville..............|6 14 19 2372

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Moes desperation 35-footer at the buzzer fell short.

Banks led Iowa with 16 points while Marble and Gerry Wright added 15 points apiece.

N.C. State looked unstoppable in the games first two minutes as the 6-foot-ll Washburn got the ball iiside twice and easily ho^ed in four of his 12 first-half points to give the Wolfpack a 6-0 lead.

Iowa, however, rattled N.C. State with a full-court press and reel&l off 18 of the games next 22 points to take an 18-10 lead. Wright sparked the surge with six points, including a powerful reverse dunk and an alley-oopjam.

When Wri^t - who scored 13 first-half points hit two free throws, the Hawkeyes lead grew to 33-20 with 7:16 left in the half.

But with McMillan scoring six ints, the Wolfpack tallied 16 of the Ifs final 22 points to close the gap to 39-36 at intermission.

Rain washed out all of Fridays outdoor sports activity in the area.

Among ^mes postponed,'and their known re^y dates;

Baseball - Connecticut at East Carolina, cancelled; Bertie at Washington, cancelled; Kinston at Ayden-Grifton, Monday; Goldsboro at Greene Central, March 24; Eastern Wayne at Rose, no date as yet; Farmville Central at Williamston, Wednesday (tentative); Roanoke at North Pitt (May 14). North Pitt also postponed a Saturday game with Rosewood, to be made up April 2 as part of a doubleheader.

Softball - George Mason at East Carolina, cancelled; Eastern Wayne at Rose, no date as yet; Farmi^e Central at Williamston, Wednesday (tentative); Bertie at Washington, cancelled.

Tennis East Carolina at St. Andrews, uncertain as to whether it will be cancelled or rescheduled.

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In Elevenfh

COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas golfers stook 11th in a field of 12 teams after the first days competition Friday in the South Carolina Invitational Golf Tournament.

The University of North Carolina led the field with a 293 total while the hosting Gamecocks were second at 295. Clemson stook third at 296. East Carolinas team turned in a score of 314,21 off the pace.

Tom Late of Duke leads the individual field with a 68.

East Carolinas effort was led by Mike Bradley with a 75. Paul Steelman addeid a 77, Mark Arciles, a 79; Pat King, an 83, and John Chapman, an 84.

Play was to continue through Sunday,

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^ The Dally Reflector, OfeenvUla, N.C.__^Navy Crushes Tulsa, 87-68. ..

Sunday. March 16,1986 B-9

(Continued From PageB-8)

going

said

very well with them,

hey didnt force too many shots, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. Even when we pressed them at tne end and went up one they came back and scored. They Just smelled it and went after it. they shot 79 percent in the second half. Thats what Im talking about.

The Vikings of Cleveland State, unheralded despite a 27*3 regular-season record, used a pressing defense and Clinton Ranseys 27 wints to send the Hoosiers back lome to Indiana.

was watching their game it looked they werent going to get a chance to play us either.

North Carolina St. 66. Iowa 64 Chris Washburn scored 18 points and started a 10-0 spurt midway

through the second half that gave .C Staf......

N.C State the lead for good. The Wolfpack began its decisive rally after two long-range jumpers by Andre Banks gave Iowa a 57-51 lead with 9:45 to play.

East

Syracuse lOI, Brown 52 Dwayne Washington and Rafael Addison scored 21 and 17 points respectively as Syracuse entertained a home-court crowd by toying with

PEPPERDINE

Midwest Michigan 70, Akron 64 Michigan center Roy Tarpley, who didnt start for disciplinary reasons, scored 13 points, including a three-point play with 8:03 remaining, to open up a close game.

Akron led 32-30 at halftime and trailed only 49-48 with 8:52 to play before the 6-11 Tarpley, Big Ten Player of the Year last season, took over and ignited an 11-4 burst with a basket and free throw. Tarpley also had a rebound slam-dunk and a blocked shot that led to a basket during the spree.

Iowa State 81, Miami, 0.79 Jeff Homacek, whose 15-foot jump shot with 27 seconds left in regulation plav forc^ the extra session, hit a 22-footer as the overtime buzzer sounded to give Iowa State the victory.

With four seconds left in overtime, Miamis Ron Hunter tied the game 79-79 with a layup on a controversial goaltending call against Iowa States Jeff Grayer. There were two seconds on the clock when Homacek took the inbounds pass, dribbled twice and launched his game-winning jumper.

The next round pits Iowa State Coach Johnny Orr against the school he used to coach. Michigan Coach Bill Frieder was his assistant.

White Frederick

MP KG FT R A F Pt

34 8-13 1- 2 5 38 2- 9 0- 0 12

Middlebrooks 32 3- 6 0- 0 4

Korfas Polee Gondrezick Mounts Totals

30 3 - 7 2 - 2 2 38 4-13 4- 4 7 27 5-11 7-10 2

1 0-0 0- 0 0 0 0

200 25-59 14-18 34 10 19 64

MARYLAND MP FG FT R A F Pt

Lewis

Bias

Gatlin

Long

Baxter

Jones

ToUls

34 4-'7 5-10 11 1 40 7-14 12-14 8 0 40 4- 8 2 - 3 7 9

12 0- 2 0- 0 3 0

40 3-10 2-2 2 1

34 6- 9 0- 0 4 3

200 24-50 21-29 35 14 13 69

Pepperdine................................31 3364

Maryland..................................31 38-69

TurnoversPepperdine 9, Maryland 14. Technical FoulsPolee, Korfus, Bias Of-

ficials-NA. A 11,696

IOWA

Wright

MaAle

Lorenzen

Jones

Banks

Gamble

Moe

Horton

Lohaus

Reaves

Totals

.MP FG FT R A F Pts

33 5-8 36 5-11 25 3-5 30 3-7 40 8-13 1 (H) 14 1-3 10 0-0 11 0-1 1 0-0

5-5

5-12

2-4

2-2

(H)

0-1

0-2

04)

0-0

1 5 15 1 3 15

0 5 8

1 1 8 0 2 16

0 0 Q

1 1 2 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 25-48 14-26 31 4 21 64

Tm happy were going to get a i to pla

chance to play them, Orr said. It looked for a while like we werent going to get that chance, and when I

N.C, STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Brown

Weems

Binns

Jackson

Totals

MP FG FT RAF Pts

33 5-7 3-4 6 2 5 13

0-3 2-7 5-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 04)

35 5-10 34 8-20 40 5-10

36 2-8 10 1-2 4 0-1 7 2-3 1 04)

200 28-61 10-21 42

0 3 10 2 2 18 3 4 15

0 3 4 0 0 2 0 1 0

1 0 4 0 1 0 8 19 66

Apologies For Selling Team

Iowa..........................................39 2564

N.C. State..................................36 3066

Turnovers: Iowa 7, N.C. State 8 Technical Fouls; None. Officials: Holmes, Eichhorst, Harvey.

SEATTLE (AP) - Sam Schulman, former owner of the Seattle Super-

TL'LSA <68

Sonics, has issued an apology to the ling his N

NBA

city of Seattle for selling club to Barry Ackerley.

The outspoken Schulman, a Beverly Hills, Calif., movie mogul who was an original owner of the Sonics, sold the team to Ackerley, a Seattle billboard businessman, in October 1983.

The Sonics, who won the NBA title during the 1978-79 season, failed to make the playoffs last season and probably wont make them again this season.

Moss 4-7 2-2 10, B.Rahilly 8-15 0-0 16. Fobbs 1-3 04) 2, Boudreaux 4-9 2-210, Moore

8-20 04) 16, J.Rahilly 4-7 04) 8, Deckard 3-6 04) 6, Celestine 04) 0-1 0, Otto 04) 04) 0. Totals 32-67 4-5 68.

NAVY (87)

Liebert 3-3 3-4 9, Butler 914 7-11 25. Robinson 11-16 8-14 30, Whitaker 5-10 5-5 15. Wojcik 2-4 04) 4, Bailey 04) 92 0. Rees 04) 04) 0, Turner 1-2 0-0 2. Jones 1-104) 2, Fn-ton 90 90 0, Manhertz 90900, Wells 04) 04) 0. Totals 32-50 43-36 87.

Halftime-Navy 41, Tulsa 38 Fouled outMoss, J.Rahilly, Fobbs. Rebounds Tulsa 32 (B Rahilly, J.Rahilly 6), Navy 33 (Robinson 12). AssistsTulsa 15 (Boudreaux 8), Navy 26 (Whitaker 11). Total foulsTulsa 26, Navy 10. Technical-Tulsa Coach Barnett.

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Brown in one of the most lopsided

games in the history of the 47-year-old tournament. The Orangemen

took the suspense out of the game midway through the first half, outscoring the Ivy League champions 27-2 over a 7:10 span to lead 51-23 at intermission. Brown center Jim Turner was the only Bruin in double figures with 13.

Were just too big and too strong for them, said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. They played hard, but we just had too many horses, and thats what is going to happen.

Navy 87, Tulsa 68 Navy got 30 points from 6-11 center David Robinson and 24 from Vernon Butler in posting its 14th straight triumph and snapping Tulsas six-game winning streak. Robinson and Butler combined for 31 points as the Midshipmen took a 41-38 halftime lead. In the second half, the Midshipmen scored the first seven points to start a 19-6 run that put them on top 60-44 with 11:14 remaining.

St. Josephs 60. Richmond 39 St. Joes needed three free throws by Maurice Martin in the final 14 seconds to edge Richmond. Martin scored 21 points, including 9-oMO from the foul line, but St. Josephs didnt pull ahead for the first time in the second half until Wayne Williams two free throws with three minutes left gave the Hawks a 52-51 lead. Richmond got 25 points from Johnny Newman.

Southeast Kentucky 73, Davidson 33 Kenny Walker scored 20 points to help Kentucky overcame a sluggish start. The Wildcats victory set up only the second meeting ever between Kentucky and Western Ken

tucky in Sundays second round. Western owns a 107-83 victory over the Wildcats in their only previous meeting - in the 1971 NCAA tournament.

Kentuckys 12th victory in a row was slow to develop as Davidson built a 16-11 lead in the first seven minutes and still led 20-17 with 10 minutes left in the opening half. Roger Harden then began a 12-0 Kentucky run with a 20-footer and Walker ended the spurt with a 6-footer with 4:40 left in the half that put the Southeastern Conference champions ahead 29-20.

Illinois 75, Fairfield 51 Anthony Welch sc(H*ed 22 points and Illinois used intense defensive pressure to break open the game and spoil Fairfields first NCAA appearance. Welch scored the first 10 points for the Illini and had 16 in the first half en route to a 34-22 lead. After Fairfield cut the lead to 42-36 with 12:28 left, Illinois again applied defensive pressure and used a 15-4 run to take command.

Alabama 97, Xavier, 0.80 Jim Farmer scored 24 points and Buck Johnson added 22 as Alabama never trailed. Farmer had 15 points in the first half and Johnson scored 18 in the second half.

Xavier made a run at Alabama four minutes into the second half, cutting a 10-deficit lead to 49-45. But Johnson, Farmer , and Derrick McKey sparked a surge that carried Alabama to a 76-61 lead with 7:30 remaining.

W. Kentucky 67, Nebraska 59 Kannard Johnson and Clarence Martin scored six points each in a 16-4 burst early in the second half that gave the Hilltoppers an 18-point lead. Western Kentucky survived a

Nebraska comeback and will now meet Kentucky.

After the game, Nebraska Coach Moe Iba resignd to pursue another head coaching job. He did not elaborate.

15-12 after 12 minutes but outscored Northeast Louisiana 19-6, incliMling an 11-0 run, the rest of the first half to take a 31-21 lead.

West

St. Johns 83, Montana St. 74 Walter Berry shrugged off a sprained ankle to score 31 points and grab 11 rebounds for St. Johns. Mon

tana State, the only school in the 64-team field with a losing record (14-

ing

16), led by as many as five points in the first half and scored nine in a row midway through the second to cut a 14-point deficit to five.

But each time Montana State got close Berry took over, using his spinning inside moves to get loose for easy close-in shots. He did it despite limping on a left ankle he turned while scoring on a drive Vk minutes into the game.

UNLV 74, Northeast Louisiana 51

Anthony Jones scored 18 points and Armon Gilliam added 16 and grabbed 13 rebounds as UNLV overcame a sluggish start. The Rebels trailed

Maryland 69, Pepperdine 64 UNLVs next op^nent will be Maryland, which got 26 points from All-American Len Bias. 'The Terrapins made seven free throws in the final 37 seconds to hold off Pepperdine.

A three-point play by Bias with 6:25 remaining gave Maryland a 55-43 lead but Pepperdine pulled within 58-^ with 3:22 left. Peprerdine got as close as two points but four free throws by Bias, two by Keith Gatlin and one by Derrick Lewis kept the Terps on top and ended Pepperdines nine-game winning streak.

Auburn 73, Arizona 63 Chuck Person overcame a slow start and scored 20 points fOT Auburn. Neither team led by more than six )oints until the Tigers pulled away ate in the game. Autxirn went ahead for good 56-54 on a jump shot by Gerald White with 6:06 left.

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B*10 _The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 16.1986

Taking The Challenge

Don Langston (right center) presents a check for $10,000 to the East Carolina Pirate Club as the scholarship funding organization kicked off its 1986 drive last week. The donation was

made by First Citizens Bank. Accepting the check is Wayne Dempsey, Pitt/Greenville Fund Drive Chairman. At left is ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr, while Pirate Club Executive Director Dave Hart Jr. is at right.

$10,000 Gift Leads Off Pirate Club Fund Drive

Officers of First Citizens Bank presented a check for $10i0po to the East Carolina University Pirate Club last week to help kick off the 1986 fund raising drive of the organization.

Don Langston and Jack Minges made the presentation at a luncheon at which the drive was officially begun. Funds raised by the drive will aid ECU athletic scholarships.

We are elated and extremely appreciative of this very kind and generous gesture on the part of Don Langston and First Citizens Bank, said Dave Hart Jr., executive director of the Pirate Club. This, obviously, has enabled us to begin the fund drive on a very positive, enthusiastic' note. This is a vivid illustration of a positive response to the challenge facing the Pirate Club as we seek to reach our goals.

The theme of this years drive is Rallying To The Challenge, and the Pirate Club hopes to raise $1 million in this years campaign.

The kickoff dinner was attended by over 75 fund drive volunteers who were shown a promotional video depicting some of the challenges the university has already met, such as university status, the ECU School of Medicine, scheduling of major football opponents, filling Ficklen Stadium, and creating the tailgating promotion for home games. |

It also illustrated future challenges such as stadium expansion, the new Sports Medicine-Physical Activities Building, and a multi-purpose Civic Arena.

The video will be shown at all Pirate Club spring banquet gatherings.

three Said Among Picks To Suceed S.C.'s Foster

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A news-! paper reports that at least three col-ege basketball coaches Old Dominions Tom Young, Ohios Danny Nee and Navys Paul Evans are being considered for the vacancy at Sopth Carolina.

The State newspaper identified the coaches in its Friday editions. The

report also said four others are interested in applying for the position that opened when Bill Foster resigned under pressure Tuesday.

Gamecock Athletic Director Bob Marcum was in Greensboro, N.C., Thursday watching the opening round of the NCAA East Regionals where Youngs team eliminated West

Virginia. Before moving to the Norfolk, Va., job. Young was head coach at Rutgers.

The State said Young, who guided ODU to a 22-7 record in his first year at the school, is considered a possibility by Marcum to fill the slot held by Foster for six years.

A Division Champs

Fred Webb captured the first half championship of the A Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments basketball play this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Terry Monday, Robert

Harris, Larry Worthington. Earl Howard; second row. Dene Castlerry, Milton Hagans, Buddy Smith, Tony Bridges and Dan Lawson. Not pictured are Jim King, Jeff Edwards and Rick Webb.

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The Daily Ref lector, Qfeenvllle,N,C. Sunday. March16,1986 B-11 .Strange Year For Earnhardt

HABPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt is having one strange year.

Earnhardt, who Friday won the pole^ition for the Motoxraft 500 NASCAR stock car race, has been up and down like an elevator operator since the season began last month at Daytona Beach, Fla.

He opened up by winning the rich Busch Clash for last years pole winners, then won one of the twin 125-mile qualifying events for the Daytona 500. Those victories were w(^ more than $97,000 to Earnhardt and the team run by car-owner Richard Childress.

In the Daytona 500, Earnhardt was

running ri^t with eventual winner Geoff Bodine when Earnhardt ran out of gas with three laps to go.

A week later, at Richmond, Va., Earnhardt was again in the hunt, dueling with Darrell Waltrip foi the lead just two laps from the end when he rammed hard into Waltrips car and sent both cars hurtling into the guardrail.

NASCAR called Earnhardts move reckless driving, while Earnhardt called it simply an error in judgement.

The sanctioning body ordered a fine of $5,000 and a one-year probation and $10,000 bond levied against Earnhardt. But in a subsequent

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

New Waterfowl Stamp

A pair of Canada geese painted by Tom Hirata was recently selected as the design for the 1986 North Carolina Waterfowl Conservation Stamp and art print. A committee of wildlife artists, biologists and sportsmen made the selection.

Were sure that sportsmen and wildlife art collectors will be very pleased with the new stamps and prints, said Sid Baynes, contract administrator of stamp and print programs for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Tom Hirata is an excellent artist, and this painting represents some of his finest work.

Hirata is from Rutherford, N.J., and his painting of a pair of canvasbacks was also featured on the 1985 North Carolina waterfowl stamp. In 1984, one of his paintings was selected for the First-of-State New Jersey Waterfowl Stamp, and in 1982 he won the best of show award at the Ducks Unlimited National Wildlife Art Show. He has also been a Gold Room Exhibitor at the Easton Waterfowl Festival in Easton, Md.

Funds from the sale of waterfowl stamps and royalties from print sales support waterfowl conservation and management in North Carolina. Some of this money recently helped purchase five tracts of bottomland hardwood forest along the Roanoke River. The swampy forest is excellent habitat for many waterfowl species.

The publishing and marketing of the waterfowl stamp prints is being

handled by Sporten Art-Midwest Marketing of Sullivan, 111. Literature on the prc^am will be sent to art dealers in the near future, and dealers will be tak

ing advance orders for prints.

The 1986 North Carolina waterfowl stamps will not be available until after July 1. However, 1985 waterfowl stamps, featuring Hiratas canvasback painting, may be obtained for $5.50 each from license agents.

Sportsmans Stamp Selected A wild turkey in snow-covered woodlands was recently selected as the desi^ for the 1987 North Carolina Sportsmans Stamp and art print. Louis Frismos painting was chosen by a committee of wildlife artists, biologists and sportsmen from a group of finalists.

The stamp will be used as the 1986-87 North Carolina Sportsmans hunting and fishing license which will be purchased by approximately 140,000 individuals. Limited-edition prints of this stamp will also be produced.

Limited-edition prints of this stamp wil also be produced.

The 1987 art prints and sportsmans stamps will not be available until next

year. However, orders for the 1986 sportsmans stamp print, which features IXiai

me Ravers painting of a largemouth bass hitting a topwater plug, will be taken through June 30.

The regular limited edition sportsmans print sells for $90 plus tax and the stamps f(ff $7.50. Information and order blanks may be obtained by writing Sportsmans Prints, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. ^lisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Commission Tour

The N.C. Environmental Management Commission plans to tour the Pungo River area of the Albemarle-Pamlico peninsula this week to see the effects of land clearing and peat mining before conducting a public hearing on proposed peat mining regulations.

The commission will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Hyde County Courthouse, followed by the tour at 1 p.m. The public hearing will be conducted at 7 p.m. at Lake Mattamuskeet High School.

The proposed regulations would require that the annual draining from a mining site to estuarine nursery areas be equivalent to the amount that would occur if the site were covered with natural vegetation. They also specify that peak drainage flow controls be designed to limit drainage to the amount that wpuld occur if the site were undrained and convered wiUi natural vegetation.

The commission will accept written comments before the public hearing and up to 30 days afterward. Interested persons may speak at the hearing, but may te limited to three minutes at the discretion of the hearing officer.

Fishing Club to Meet The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will hold its March meeting Monday at the Riverside Steak Bar beginning with social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner at 7 p.m.

DaveThompkins, president of the N.C. Saltwater Federation, will speak about the federations plans and projects for 1986. In addition, David Griffith of the Insititute for Coastal and Marine Services will present a film on under-utilized species such as amber jack, crevalle jack and bonita.

The meeting is open to anyone interested in saltwater fishing. The cost is $5 per person.

National Fishing Week Several fishing organizations are seeking to obtain a presidential proclamation to make June 2-8 National Fishing Week.

Interested persons are encouraged to write letters to their congressmen to co-sponsor H. J. Resolution 433. This resolution authorizes and requests the president to proclaim June 2-8 National Fishing Week.

To get this resolution to the House floor, 218 co-sponsors are needed. Members of Congress will not co-sponsor commemorative resolutions unless requested to do so by residents of their state.

Fishing is the second largest recreational sport in the United States. Sport fishermen contribute over $25 billion to the nations enconomy and play a key role in the protection of aquatic resources. _AIRKRETE

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hearing, the fine was dropped to $3,000 and the probation and bond were eliminated.

Finally, two weeks ago at Rockingham, N.C., Earnhardt fell out of contention when he again ran out of

gas.

Weve been so close, he said

Friday after setting a track qualifvi-1^ record of 170.713 m[^ in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. We real-

and I felt like we had a real good chance at the pole in Richmond, but qualifying was rained but.

ly could have won two races already.

The guys on the team have just he

worked so hard. They realize how good we can be. Weve had some real good indications that if we just keep our heads in the right direction, we have a chance to win the championship.

As for the row over the tangle with

Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup lardt

champion, at Richmond, Eamhai said, Junior (Waltrips car-nwner Junior Johnson), and I talked a little bit in Rockingham, and Darrell and I have talked a bit here this week and its pretty much blown over.

to the time trials.

Tim Richmond was close bdiind Earnhardt in another Chevrolet at 170.172, followed by the surprising twosome of Morgan Shq^rd, in a Buick LeSabre, and Greg Sacks, in a Monte Carlo, at 169.845 and 169.687, respectively.

Bill Elliott, who won both races at Atlanta last year, was next at 169.545, followed by Cale YarboriMigh at 169.252, both in Ford Thunderbirds.

Elliott, who won 11 races a year ago, is 0 for 3 this year, having won only the Daytona pole and the other qualifying race there.

I hate that it happened, and Im ler. Now well just

Sundays race will be televised live on ABC beginning at 1 ;30 p.m. EST.

just glad its over, have to put all that behind us.

Earnhardt, who last won a superspeedway pole in the spring of 1982 on Atlanta International Raceways 1.522-mile oval, took a step in the right direction Friday when he led the rain-delayed qualifying session by breaking .Neil Bon-netts one-year-old track mark of 170.278,

Qualifying, which was scheduled to be run iii two sessions Friday, wound up being lumped into one late-after-noon session after rain kept the track closed until 2:20 p.m. EST.

There was only a 30-minute practice for the NASCAR stock cars prior

The lineup for Sunday's Motorcraft 508 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph

1. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS, 170.713 'breaks track qualifying record of 170 278. set by Neil Bonnett in ^rch, 1985)

2. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 170172

3. Morgan Shepherd. Buick LeSabre. 188 845

4. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet Monte Cario SS. 169.687

5. Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird 169 545

6. Cale Yarborough. Ford Thunderbird. 109.252

7. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 169 205

8. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 169.148.

9. Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 169116

10. Harry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 168 996

11. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 168 949

12. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile Delta 88,168.778.

13. Rick Wilson, oldsmobile DelU 88.168 726

14. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile Del 88.168.622.

15. Darrell Waltnp. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 168 482

16. Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 168 358

17. Bobby Allison. Buick LeSabre. 167.801.

18. Phil Parsons. Oldsmobile Delta 88.167 713.

Bulldogs

Defeated

Nice Bass

Dorin Owens of Greenville shows off these two bass he caught last week while fishing in a private pond. He used a Devils Horse lure to make the catches. Both fish weighed in at 7^4 pounds. (Reflector Photo)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - After trailing the entire first half, seventh-seeded St. Thomas Aquinas of New York took control behind James Carter and Charles Wynn to defeat Atlantic Christian 77-71 Friday for a quarterfinal berth in the NAIA mens basketball tournament.

The Spartans, 36-4, were down 35-32 at the half and took their first lead at 46-45 on Carters basket with 15:49 remaining. Atlantic Christian gained a tie at 48 on Ed Boones field goal three minutes later, but a free throw by George Moody put St. Thomas Aquinas ahead for good at 49-48 with 12:40 to go.

Carter and Wynn both hit 18 points in leading the Spartans to their 19th consecutive victory. Ed Melendez got 10 of his 18 points in the first half for the Bulldogs, who finished 25-10.

19. .Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 166 861

20. Jodv Ridlev. Ford Thunderbird. 166.784.

21. Laxe Speed. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 166 744

22. A J. Fq> t. Oldsmobile DelU 88,166.268.

23. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 166 132

24. Ken Schrader. Ford Thunderbird, 165.775.

25. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 165 760

26. Dave Marcis. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2. 165 650

27. Buddy Arrington. Ford Thunderbird. 165 630

28. Joe Ruttman. Buick LeSabre. 165 265.

29. Pancho Carter. Ford ThunderbirdJ65.220

30. Kirk Bryant, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 165.006

31. Mike Waltrip. Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-62, 1M654

32. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 164.466

33. Chet Fillip Ford Thunderbird, 163.539

34. Jimmv Means. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-^2, 163480

35. Doug Heveron. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.207

36. H.B Bailey, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-I-2, 163 110.

37. Slick Johnson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.081

38. Kvle Petty^, Ford Thunderbird, 162.848

39, Trevor wiys. Canada. Chevrolet Monte

Carlo SS. 162 395

40. Bobbv Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 162.164

41. Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, provisional sUrter.

42. Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, provisional sUrter

If you want to get in shape, why not join an exercise class. Call the Recreation and Parks Department at 7524137. Classes are available for men, women and children.

JUST ONE CAU...

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166

l"12 .The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 16.1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

^(or s jVdfe; Scbe<kiles an sup-^oyaebooborsponaoringagea-M siNf err subfxt to change ithout notice.

Teday'i Sparta Baseball Virginia at East Carolina (lp.m.)

IVftck

NCAA Indoor Championships at KlunapoUs

Teaais

Davidson at East Candina women non)

SoflbaU

Eastern Connecticut at East indina 2(l0a.m.)

Moada^Sporta

Rose at Rocky Mount (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell Tour-unent

Coastal teams at West Carteret ;30p.m.)

Fam^e Central, Pamlico at irden-Gnfton (1 ;30p.m.)

Track

NCAA Indoor Championships at dianapolis

Conley at Eastern Wayne <3 p.m.) Tarwo, Bertie at Washington Baseball Kinston at Ayden-Grifton BasketbaU RecLeagues ADivi^

Winn Dixie vs. Bar-Tenders (ES 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Grady-White vs. TWs (ES - 7

m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Collins & kman(ES-8p.m.) Tue^ays^^orto

Pittsbursh-Bradford at East irolina2(lp.m.)

North Unoir at Greene Central

U4p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir

; 30 p.m.) North

n.)

Pitt at West Oaven (3:30

West Craven at North Pitt JV 30 p.m.)

(iurpra at Clmmimty (3;30j^m.)

ionley at Ayden-Grifton

n.)

\ydenGrifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Sear Grass at Creswell (4 p.m.) Washing;^ at Plymouth 'armvine Central at Roanoke (4

n.)

Williamston at Beddingfield (4

iathat Jamesville (4p.m.)

Softball }ath at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Vashington at Plymouth

Virginia Commonwealth at East ronna

2(2p.m.) forth Lenoir at Greene Central

(4p.n

^armville Central at Roanoke (4

a.)

Golf

^st C^arolina at (^mpbell Tour-nent

Tennis

JNC-Wilmington at East Carolina

).m.)

tosewood at Greene Central (3;30 1.)

tear Grass at Creswell (3:30

1.)

fest Craven at Washington illeCi

last Duplin at Farmviue Central Track

'lymouth, Roanoke at liamston

Basketball

RecLeagues A Division ity Heat vs. Bar-Belles (ES - 9

AA-I Division ockers vs. East Carolina (ES 7

I.)

ec. & Parks vs. Public Works I 8p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball ittsburgh-Bradford at East olina(3p.m.)

armville Centra) at Williamston eace at East Carolina women (3

Golf

ast Carolina at Campbell Tour-lent

Track

Dse at Rocky Mount girls (3:30

rMiie Central, Midway at South

Softball

est Craven at North Pitt (3:30

armville Central at Williamston Thursday's Sports GVdf

inley, Tarboro at Rose (2 p.m.) )rden-Grifton at Kinston (1:30

armville Central at West leret(2p.m.)

Swimming CAA women at Arkansas Tennis

eredith at East Carolina women m.)

-eene Central at Ayden-Grifton Car

ashington at East Carteret irtheastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

lie Central

isewoodatFarmvill i|>e Halteras at Bear Grass (3:30

Track

rtie, Conley at Washington

Op.m.)

irlhampton East, Roanoke at noke Rapids

icky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) lemon, Ahoskie at Williamston

ip.m.)

Baseball

iddingfield at Williamston (4

mesville at Creswell locowinity at North Edgecom irora at Bear Grass (4 p.m. > Softball mesville at Creswell ocowiniW at North Edgecom irora at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

FrW^sy's^S^orts

Baseball

den-Grifton at North Pitt (4

rth Pitt at Ayden-Grifton JV (4

nston at Conley JV (4 p.m.) nley at Farmville Central (3:30

St Craven at Washington eene Central at C.B. Aycock (4

i Aycock at Greene Central JV

m.)

.Softball

rth Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4

nley at Farmville Central (3:30

st Carolina at Florida State In-lonal

St Craven at Washington eCe

I. Aycock at Greene Central Swimming AA Women at Arkansas Tennis

|h Point at East Carolina (3

Track

St Carolina at Dominos Piz-nshine Relays

I Aycock. Pamlico at Farm-genual

Basketball

te Finals

Relays

Tennis

Guilford at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Bear Grass (2

p.m.)

Lacrosse

East Carolina club at Chapel Hill Tournament

Basketball

State Finals

Sunday's^S||orta

Saturdav's .Sports ill

Softball

ileyat Kinston 12 p.m.) it c

!arolina at Florida State In-onal

Baseball

ileyat Kinston 12 pm.) eat Greene Central (2p.m ) hmond at East Carolina -2(1

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

37Mi

Fabulous Four .

Cox Electronics............68

Pin Pounders................65

Newcomers..................62>>4

(berry Court Apts.........61 38>2

Sidewinders.................59/j 40'/i

Gutter Busters..............57 43

Eastern Insulation........56 44

TCB.............................52 48

Pin ^kers..................50'i. 49j

Killer B's .........50 50

Open Frames...............47

Pm Chasers..................46

Thrown Together..........45

Lucky Strikes...............44

Prime Printers.............43

Strike Force.................42

Knock On Wood............39

Easy Rdlers..

Tight Ends...................38

An Of Chokes...............32

Pacemakers...,.............31 _

High game and series, Ken Sermons, m, 628; Cathy Henry, 215, S72.

...38i 61i!

68'j

Rec Basketball

AAA Division

Sixers..........................31 32-63

TRW............................27 29-56

Leading scorers: S Mike Baker 20, Donald Freeman 16; TR Don-nelll

1 Lee 23, Sam Smith 9.

AA-2 Division

Overtons.....................27

Pitt Memorial...............20

30-57

30-50

Leading scorers. 0 Lawrence WatU 13. Zelton Stead 12; PM - Rod

Best 15, Levi Becton 12.

A Division

Coll. & Aikman (O.:........32 32-84

City Heat......................26 18-58

Leading scorers: CA Ed Edwards 20, Willie Foreman 17; CH -Shelton Ward 34. Glenn Morris 8.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Basketball

A DIVISION

Family Practice

Col. & Aikman 13

Winn Dixie

Bar-Tendrs

City Heat

Bar-Belles

Perdue

AA-2 DIVISION

Col. & Aikman *2

Col & Aikman n

TWs

Grady White Overtons

Pitt Memorial

Empire Brushes

AAA DIVISION

Final Standings

Sixers

Seasoned Vets

Copper Kettle TRW

Norcott Buriers

Bobs TV

Yale

AA-1 DIVISION

Rec & Parks

Rockers

Aldridge ASland PublicWorks

Fieldcrest

Fred Webb

East Carolina

Ameritogs

NIT Results

By The .Associated Press First Round Tuesday. March II Texas Christian 76, Montana 69

Wednesday, March 12 McNeese St. 86, Dayton 75

Providence 72, Boston U. 69 SW Missouri St. 59, Pittsburgh 52 Thursdav, March 13 Florida 81, S. Mississippi 71 Georgia 95, Tenn.-Chattanooga 81 Clemson 99, Middle Tennessee St.

itte79,Drake59 m Young 67, S. Methodist

George Mason 65, Lamar 63 Texas 69. New Mexico 66 Louisiana Tech 67, N. Arizona 61 Wyoming 79, Texas A&M 70 Loyola, Calif. 80, California 75 Callrvine80. UCLA 74

Friday. March 14

OhioSt.65,OhioU.62

Second Round Monday, March 17 Texas Christian. 22-8, at Florida, 17-12

Clemson, 18-14, at Georgia, 17-12 George Mason. 20-U, at Providence, 16-13 Marquette. 19-10, at SW Missouri St^23-f Texas, 19-12, atOhioSt, 15-14 McNeese St., 21-10, at Louisiana Tech, 17-13 Loyola, Calif, 19-10, at Wyoming, 21-11

Tuesday, March 18 Cal-Irvine. 17-12, at Brigham Young, 17-13

Quarterfinals Thursday. March 20 and Friday, March 21 Sites, pairings and times TBA

Semifinals Monday. March 24 At .New York

Championship Wednesday, March 26

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Activated Michael Jordan, guard Place Jawann Oldham, center, on injured reserve.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Ben McDonald, forward, toa

lOKlay contract HOUSTON R(K:KETS-Released

John Lucas, i

ard lASKBALL American League

OAKUND As-Senl Jeff Kaiser, Tim Belcher, Stan Kyles and Joey

McLaughlin, pitchers. Luis Palonia, outfielder. ' '

r, and Jim Jones and Terry Steinbach, catcher, to their minor league camp Traded Ron Harrison, outnelder. to the Chicago White Sox

Swimming AA Women at Arkansas Track

I Carolina women at Georgia

for Bob Fallon, pitcher

an, pitcher HMKEY National Hockey League

CALGARY FLaMES-Tlecalled

Yves ('outreau. forward, from

Moncton t the American Hockey League NEW

Baseball

Vermont at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at Florida State Invitational

Lacrosse

East Carolina club at (Tiapel Hill Tournament

YORK RANGERS-Recall ed Mike Allison, center, from New Haven of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE FULLERTON ST.-Named Kirk Harmon linebackers coach.

NEBRASKA-Announced the resignation of Moe Iba, mens basketball coach.

NORTHWESTERN-Announced that the contract of Rich Falk, men's basketball coach, will not be renewed.

WISCONSIN-Granted a one-year contract extenstion to Dave McClain, football coach.

x-Detroit 40 27 .597 5

Cleveland 25 41 .379

Chicago 24 43 .358 21

Indiana 23 45 .338 224

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divtahm

Houston Denver Dallas Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

41 25 40 27 35 31 33 34 31 37 30 37 PaciHc Division L.A. Lakers 50 16 .758 -

33 36 26 39 25 42 24 42 22 46

NHL Standings

By Ike Associatfd Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Ptirick Division

W L T PU GF GA x-Philadelphia 44 21 4 92 287 213 Washington 43 20 5

NY Islanders 33 25 10

31 31 7

32 32 4

22 43 3

Adams Division 37 27 6

37 28 5

33 29 7

33 31 6

32 35 2

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

y-L.A. L Portland Phoenix L.A. Clippers Seattle

Golden State I x-clinched y-clinch,. playoff berth

Friday's Games

rrlday's Games Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 100 Denver 101. Washington 91 Boston 121, AtlantaTu

Pittsburgh NY Rangers New Jersey

91 261 225 76 276 249 69 274 254 68 238 232 47 259 319

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

80 296 240 79 287 254 73 274 255 72 266 258 66 272 267

x-Chkago x-St. Louis x-Minnesota Toronto Detroit

76 307 296 74 272 256 73 283 264 50 276 328 36 233 362

34 27

33 28 8

32 28 9

22 40 6

15 48 6

SmytheDivisioa y-Edmonton 50 15 6 106 380 276

34 28 8

22 42 6

20 41 7

18 38 II

berth title

Friday's Gantes

6, Calgary 2 12, Detroit 3 Saturday's Games Vancouver at Boston, l: 15 p.m.

New Jersey at N Y. Islanders, 7:05p.m N Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh. 7 35 p.m. Chicagoal Hartford, 7:35 p.m Minnesota at ()uebec.7:3Sp.m.

Detroit 112, New York 89 Dallas 129, Portland 118 Indiana 114, Milwaukee 104 Utah 146. San Antonio 121 L.A. Clippers 105, Sacramento 104 Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York, 7:30p.m. Washington at Indiana, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. UtahatDallas,8:30p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Sundays Games Philadelphia at Boston. 1 p.m. Detroit at Portland. 3:30p.m.

Southeast Regional First Rouid Thursday. March 13 At Baton Rouge, U.

Georgia Tech 68. Marist 53 Villanova 71. Virginia Tech 62 Memphis St. 95, Ball St. 63 Louisiana St. 94, Purdue 87,20T F^ay, March 14 At Charlotte, N.C. Illinois 75, Fairfield 51 Alabama 97, Xavier, Ohio 80

W. Kentucky 67, Nebral u Kentucky 75, Da '

Semifinals Friday, March 21 At Kansas City, Mo. Ron*-Temple winner vs. Michigan St.-Georgetown winner N. Carolina St.-Ark.-Little Rock winner vs. Iowa St.-Michigan winner

diampionship Sunday, March 23 At Kansas City, Mo. Semifinal winners

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sacramento at Denver, 4 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, op

San Antonioat Seattle, 5:L_ Houston at L.A Lakers, 10::

)p.m

x-Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver x-clinched

76 300 271 50 250 328 47 241 335 47 230 279

NCAA Tournament

, j, Davidson 55 Second Round Saturday. March IS . At Baton Rouge. La.

St^T"

Villana, 23-13, vs. Cteorgia Tech, 26-6, Will begin 30 minutes after rst game.

Sunday, March 16 AtCbarlotte, N.C. Alabama, 23-8, vs. Illinois, 22-9 Kentucky, 30-3, vs. W. Kentucky, 23-7, will begin 30 minutes after the conclusion of the firsLgame. Semifinal

West Regional First Round Thursday, March 13 . . At Ogden, Utah

Louisville OlDrcxel 73 Bradley 83, Texas-El Paso 65 Ala.-Birmingham 66, Missouri 64 North Carolina 84, Uiah72 Friday, March 14 At Long Beach, Calif. Nev.-Laa Vegas 74, NE Louisiana

Boston vs. Philaddphia. M., rain Kansas City vi Pituburgn, ppd.. rain Montreal vs Atlanta, ppd, rain St. Louis vs. Chicago White Sox, ppd., rain

Texas vs. Houston, ppd., rain Oakland vs Milwai&ee, pod, rain California vs. Seattle, ppd!, rain Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco, ppd, rain

Siaday's gssim

Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.,

ipm

Mil

Calgary at Montreal, 8:06 p m Philadeli ' - -

Iphia at Toronto. 8:05 p.m. Ilonat' ----

Washington at St. Louis. 8:35p.m. Buffalo at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Sundav's Gaines Detroit at Winnipeg, 3:35 p.m. New Jersey at Udelnlua. 7:05 N, Y Islanders at N Y Rangers, 8 Vancouver at Chicago. 8:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 53 13 .803 -

x-Philadelphia 43 24 .642 104

New Jersey 33 35 .485 21

Washington 32 34 .485 21

New York 20 47 299 334

Central Division x-Milwaukee 45 22 672 -

x-Atlanta 41 26 612 4

By The .Associated Press East Regional First Round Thursday, March 13 At Greensboro, N.C.

Duke 85, Mississippi Valley SI. 78 Old Dominion 72, West Virginia 64 Oklahoma 80, Northeastern 74 Depaul 72. Virginia 68 Friday. March 14 At Syracuse, N.Y.

St Joseph's 60, Richmond 59 Cleveland St. 83, Indiana 79 Navy 87, 'Tulsa 68 Syracuse 101, Brown 52 Second Round Saturday, March IS At Greensboro, N.C.

Duke, 33-2, vs. Old Dominion. 23-7 DePaui, 17-12, vs. Oklahoma. 26-8. will begin 30 minutes after conclusion of the first game.

Sunday, March 16 At Svracuse, N.Y.

Navy, 28-4, vs. Syracuse, 26-5 St Josephs, 26-5, vs Cleveland St., 28-3, will begin 30 minutes after the first game

Semifinals Friday. March 21 At East Rutherford, N.J. DukeOld Dominion winner vs. DePaulDklahoma winner St. Josrah's-Cleveland St. winner vs. Navy-Syracuse winner Championship Sunday, March 23 At East Rulherford, N.J. Semifinal winners

Thursday, March 29 AlAtla

tlauU

Maryland 69, Pepperdine 64 St. John's 83, Montana St 74 Auburn 73, Arizona 63 Second Round Saturday, March IS

NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 7 0 1000

Atlanta Lot Angeles New York Cincinnati SI Louis San Die

Kentucky-W. Kentucky winner vs a-niiB

Alabama-rilinois winner.

Louisiana St.-Memi^ St. winner vs. Villanova-Georgia Tech winner

tatiirday.M_____

At Ogden. Utah

Bradley, 32-2, vs. Louisville, 27-7 Ala.-Birmingham, 25-10, vs. North Carolina, 27-5, will begin 30 minutes

Chicago

Houston

Montreal

Pittsburgh

5 I 5 2 4 2 4 3 3 3 3 5 2 4 2 5 2 5 1 4 1 4

Champhmship Saturday, March i At Atlanta

after the first game.

Sunday, March 16 At Longkach. Calif.

Semifinal winners

Midwest Regional First Round Thursday. March 13 At Dayton, Ohio

Temple 61, Jacksonville 50, OT Itansas 71, North Carolina A4T 46 Georgetown 70. Texas Tech 64

Michigan St. 72, Washington 70 Friday. March ll At Minneapolis

Michigan 70 Akron 64

Iowa St. 81, Miami, Ohio 79, OT '

N Carolina St. 66, Iowa 64

Ark.-Little Rock 90, Notre Dame

JO Dl

St. Johns. 3P4, vsr'ubni' 20-10 Maryland, 19-13. vs Nev.-Las Vegas. 32-4, will begin 30 minutes after the first same.

mifinals Thursday, March 20 ^ , At Houston

St. Johns-Auburn winner vs. Manland-Nev.-Las Vegas winner.

Ala.-Birmingham-North Carolina winner vs. Bradley-Louisville winner.

Championship Saturday, March 22 At Houston Semifinal winners

NOTE:SpUt-ipiad gsmcs cswt ii itaa-diags.(ieidoM

Fridav's Games

Los Angeles 6 Cincinnati I Minnesota 9. Toronto 2 Cleveland 10. San Diego 2 New York Yankees 5. Balbmore 3

Minnesota vs New York Mels at St Petersburg, Fla, 1:06pm

Atlanta VI Los Angeles tl Vera Beicta. Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore vs Monlnal at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:30 p m Si. Lous vi Philadelphia at Clearwtter, Fla., 1:38p.m.

Chicago White Sox (u) vs Detroit at Laketau,Fla.,4:30pm.

Kansas City vs Texas it Pompuo, Fla, 1:30p.m.

New York Yankees (u) vs. Chicago While Sox (SSI at Siraiota, Fla , 1:30p m

New York Yankees (ml vs TotooU) It Dunedin, Fta,l:30p.m

Boston vs housum it Kimimroee, Fla. 1:35 p.m.

Clevetand vs (laktand It Phoenix. Ariz , 3 pm

California vs Seittle il Tempe, Ariz, 3 pm.

San Dugo (M) vs Chicago Cubs (m) at Mesa, Ariz., 3 p.m

San Diego (ssi vs Chicago Cubs (mi vs Vancouver, 4:06 p.m.

Second Round Saturday, March IS At Dayton. Ohio

Michigan St., 22-7, vs. Georgetown. 24-7 Kansas, 32-3, vs. Temple, 25-5, will begin 30 minutes after conclusion of first game

The Final Four At Dallas Scmifinah Saturday. March 29 East champion vs Midwest

Sunday, March 18 AtMuneai

lia

12, vs. Ark -

N Carolina St.,

Little Rock. 23-10 Iowa St., 21-10, vs. Michigan, 28^, will begin 30 minutes after Uie first game.

Southeast champion vs. champion

Championship Monday, March 31 Semifinal winners

West

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EST

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Miller's Ww Not Over Yet

ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - It could lave been a bitter memory for Ohio (tate Coach Eldon Miller. Instead, it nded up being a sweet one.

Miller, dismissed effective at the nd of the season, not only lived to ^oach another day but won his 400th bareer game as his Buckeyes Hefeated Ohio University 65-62 in a first-round National Invitation Tour-ament game at Ohio U. Friday bight.

Characteristically, Miller was low key on his accomplishment.

When you have as many good blayers as Ive had, (400 wins) is just something that happens, said Miller, who has been named the head boach at the University of Northern Iowa next season.

Two of Millers top current players buided the Buckeyes down the ttretch and into a Monday night natchup with Texas at St. John \rena in the NITs second round. Junior forward Dennis Hopson cored 22 points and grabbed 10 re-ounds and senior forward Brad ellers totaled 21 points and had a game-high 13 rebounds as the buckeyes lifted their record to 15-14 bn the season.

Sellers biggest contributions came vith just; 18 left when he hit a pair of free throws to give Ohio State a 63-60 lead.

Curtis Wilson added 12 for Ohio State, including a 15-foot jump shot vith 1:03 left tl^t gave the Buckeyes 161-58 lead.

Brad made the big free throws bnd Curtis hit a big, big jump shot [ifter we spent a lot of time reversing he ball, trying to get inside, said 4iller.

Ohio U., which closed out its season at 22-8, led 34-27 at the half and was on top by as many as nine points in the second half.

But a seven-point run by the Buckeyes - concluding with a Sellers tip-in at 7:00 - put Ohio State on Urn to stay, 50-47.

Paid Grahamscored 19 points for the Bobcats despite sitting out much of the second half with four fouls, while Robert Tatum had 14 and J(dm Rhodes 11.

Sellers and Hopson are very tal-ented players, Ohio U. Coach Daimy Nee said. Nee is said to be a contender to succeed Miller at Ohio State. I thought the turning point in' the ^ame was when Graham picked up his fourth (at the 18:08 mark) and we had to take him out.

The game was played before , 12,^, the second largest crowd ever at the Ohio U. Convocation Center.

Right now, our magic number is a lot less than 400, Muler said. We want to win (the NIT). And we have as good a chance as anybody else.

Friday nights contest completed the first round of the NIT. The 16 remaining teams will play their second-round games Monday and Tuesday, as follows;

Monday night - Texas Christian, 22-8, at Florida, 17-12; Clemson, 18-14, at Georgia, 17-12; George Mason, 20-11, at Providence, 16-13; Marquette, 19-10, at Southwest Missouri State, 23-7; Texas, 19-12, at Ohio State, 15-14; McNeese State, 21-10, at Louisiana Tech, 17-13; Loyola Marymount, 19-10, at Wyoming, 21-11.'

Tuesday night - Cal-Irvine, 17-12, at Brigham Young, 17-13.

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Hershiser Has Strong Start

By The Associated Press Last month Orel Hershiser won an krbitration case for a million-dollar ontract, and now its time for the [ight-hander to earn his money. Hershiser pitched five strong in-Friday to lead the Los Angeles Jgers to a 6-1 exhibition baseball Victory over the Cincinnati Reds, i thought it was a pretty good |iting, said Hershiser, who gave up I run and seven hits while striking jt three. The first couple of in-|ings, I struggled with my release [)int. But I settled down as the game (rent on.

Thats what spring training is for, irorking on timing and getting ready the season.

Jerry Reuss pitched four scoreless lings for the Dodgers and Mariano [lean led the offense with a 3-for-4 ime that included a triple and run in the first inning and a two-i single in the second.

Only three other exhibition games vere played Friday as rain washed at eight contests in Florida and Vrizona.

In the other action, the New York Yankees defeated the Baltimore lOrioles 5-1; the Cleveland Indians [beat the San Diego Padres 10-2; and I the Minnesota Twins trounced the (Toronto Blue Jays 9-2.

Yankees 5, Oriolesl Dave Winfield hit two home runs land Dale Berra slammed a tie-breaking two-run shot in the fifth inning as the Yankees defeated the I Orioles.

All three homers came off

Baltimore starter Mike Flana^n as the Yankees boosted their spring record to 5-1, including four in a row. The Orioles are 1-5.

Rookie Doug Drabek pitched four strong innings for the Yankees, allowing two hits and striking out five.

Indians 10, Padres 2 Tom Candiotti pitched four shutout innings and BroiA Jacoby and Cory Snyder hit two-run doubles as Cleve-laiKi routed San Diego.

Candiotti yielded three hits while striking out five and walking one. The former Milwaukee Brewer right-hander used his knuckleball to stop the Padres. Candiotti began throwing the pitch last season with Milwaukees Class AAA team in Vancouver.

Cleveland scored nine runs in the first two innings, seven off Dave Dravecky.

Twins 9, Blue Jays 2 Kent Hrbek drove in five runs to lead Minnesota over Toronto. Tom Brunansky hit his first home run of the spring and Mark Salas had a solo homer for the Twins.

Fridays rainouts included Boston-Philadelphia, Kansas City-Pittsburgh, Montreal-Atlanta, St. Louis-Chicago White Sox, Texas-Houston, Oakland-Milwaukee, California-Seattle and Chicago Chibs-San Francisco.

Spring News:

Dennis Oil Can Boyd rejoined the Boston Red Red Sox after week-long hospital tests for a viral infection.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County ol pm Ctty of Qroonvlllo

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Reynolds Aluminum and James Roberson whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under section 32-56(f) of the City Code In order to allow an aluminum buying and storage trailer In a "Commercial Downtown Fringe zoning district at 1114 North Greene Street.

The time, dete, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 27, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adlustment upon a request by Holt Oldsmobile whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-65<a) of the City Code In order to allow major automobile repeir such as engine overhauls or body work In a "Highway Commercial zoning district at 991 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 27, 1986, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Stacy Clark Eastwood and Clifton Earl OQeary whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under section 32-32(J) of the City Code In order to allow a mobile home In an RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural) zoning district. The property Is located on the north side of SR 1728, south of the NoHolk Southern Railroad right-of-way.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 27, 1986, In the City Council Chambers of the

Municipal Building. *'i , , ^ .

* Lois 0. Worthington

City Clerk

MercN 16^ 1086; March 23.1986 .

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B-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N O

Sunday, March 16.1986

The San Antonio Spurs had no defense for the way they played against the Utah Jazz.

We are obviously embarrassed about our play here tonight, San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said after his team lost 146-121 to the Utah Jazz in an NBA shootout Friday night.

I call this defense a Matador Defense. You would have thought we had come here toni^t from Mexico instead of San Antonio. We just waved the flag, and, 01! They just went by us. Im embarrassed, the team should be embarrassed, and Im sure our owners are embarrassed.

Fitzsimmons is also frustrated, because his team has lost 11 of its last 12 games. Theyre currently seventh in the Western Conference, a halfgame ahead of Sacramento in the overall standings. The eighth-place team has the dubious honor of playing the powerful Los Angeles Lakers in the first round of the NBA playoffs.

In the other NBA gam^, it was Denver 101, Washington 91; Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 100; Boston 121, Atlanta 114; Detroit 112, New York 89; Dallas 129, Portland 118; Indiana 114, Milwaukee 104, and Los Angeles Clippers 105, Sacramento 104.

Adrian Dantley scored a season-high 47 points to pace Utah. The Jazz team total was a season-high for the club, beating their previous high of

Spurs Embarrassed By

139 against Dallas.

Dantley scored 27 points in the first half and added 20 in the second half as the Jazz took an early lead and were never threatened.

Rickey Green and Bobby Hansen added 19 points each for the Jazz, with Hansen collecting four three-point goals. Green also had 14 assists and Mark Eaton blocked eight shots.

The Spurs were led by Mike Mitchells 34 points, idionti

^Wei

tplav well, but dont take anything away from the Jazz, San

Antonios AlVin Robertson said. They really had it going tonight. They converted a lot of fastbreaks and Dantley worked the middle very well.

Utah Coach Frank Layden; We hope that this is the light at the end of the tunnel. We are in control of our own destiny and we have a chance now to catch the teams in front of

us.

Kennedy Is Named

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Its up to Pat Kennedy to straighten out any contract problems he has with Iona, said an official at Florida State, which hired Kennedy away from the New York state school as the Seminles head basketball coach.

The initial contact was by Pat Kennedy. It wasnt a matter of us pursuing him, said Bob Goin, assistant athletic director at Florida State. Its his job to get the thing cleared up. I think Ionas going to come around.

Kennedy appeare at a news conference Friday in Tallahassee, outlining his goals for the Seminles. He said he plans for Florida State to become a regular at national tournaments and in the Top 20.

The 34-year-old Kennedy was presented as the fifth mens basketoall coach at the school since it first began fielding mens teams in 1947.

Nuggets 101, Bullets 91

NBA scoring leader Alex English recorded 33 points to lead Denver over Washington.

English had 29 points bv the end of the third period, when the Nuggets led 83-74. English remained on the bench for the first eight minutes of the fourth period, returning after the Bullets had cut the deficit to eight points.

The loss snapped Washingtons three-game winning streak and a five-game homecourt winning streak and prevented the Bullets from reaching the .500-mark for the first time since January.

Denver came into the game ranked last in the NBA in rebounding, but controlled the boards against Washington by a 42-32 margin. The Nuggets have not lost any of the 17 games this season in which they have at least matched their opponent in rebounding.

Cliff Robinson led the Bullets with 20 points.

76ers 109, Cavaliers 100

Moses Malone scored 30 points and Julius Erving had 28 as Philadelphia fought off a late Cleveland rally. It was the fourth straight victory for the 76ers, while the Cavaliers lost for the seventh time in their last nine games.

A slam dunk off a steal by Erving gave the 76ers the largest lead of the

My late father, God rest his soul, said that great things always happen

Tourneys Are Scheduled

to Irishmen close around St. Pattys Day, Kennedy said. He certainly coiddnt have been any more right about this particular Irishman and this particular St. Pattys Day.

But ever since Kennedy notified Iona Thursday that he had accepted a job offer at Florida State, officials at the New York school have maintained that Kennedy still owes them two years. He has completed only two years of a four-year contract.

Kennedy said Ionas athletic director, Rick Mazzuto, had released him and that he is working for Florida State. Mazzuto, however, said Kennedy still is under contract with Iona and that the matter was under review with the school president. Brother John Driscoll.

Asked if he regarded Kennedy as a coach of two teams, Mazzuto said, You might say that right now.

He added, however, that it was not likely that Kennedy would return to Iona.

It would appear that Pat has great interest in being basketball coach at Florida State. It is a commitment he has made to them so I dont have a great expectation of him returning here.

Joe Favorrito, a spokesman for the school in New Rochelle, N.Y., said he thought Kennedy eventually would be released from his contract, but he didnt know under what conditions.

The last man to walk away from a basketball coaching job at Iona was Jim Valvano, Kennedys immediate predecessor who now coaches North Carolina State.

A pair of basketball tournaments have been planned for Williamston and Washington.

The Williamston event, the third aimual Williamston Easter Shootout, will be held March 21-23. The entry deadline is Wednesday.

The tournament will be held in the Williamston High School gym and a $60 entry fee is charged for the single elimination event. The field is limited to the first 12 teams.

Trophies will be awarded to the winning arid runner-up teams, to the winning individuals and to the Most Valuable Player on the championship team.

College time will be used and teams are limited to a 12-man roster. All players must have like jerseys with numbers.

For more information, or to enter, contact Jimmy Bryant, 203 Washington St., Wilkiamston N.C. 27892, or call 792-2982 (day), or 792-5347 (night).

The Washington Invitational will be held March 26-30. A double elimination format will be used and the entry fee if $75.

No high school or college players from this past season may be members of the teams.

Trophies will be presented to the top two teams and individuals and to the MVP.

The entry deadline is Saturday. For further information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, $5. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-4215 (home) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (work).

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game, 70-43, with 6:46 left in the third quarter.

Philadelphia held a 91-72 advantage with 9:03 to go, but the Cavaliers rallied behind rookie Dirk Minnifield and closed to 98-89 on a layup by Roy Hinson with 4:29 remaining. The 76ers then scored six of the next eight points - five of them by Malone -and the Cavaliers never again threatened.

Celtics 121, Hawks 114

Larry Bird put Boston ahead to stay with two free throws and then clinched the Celtics victory over Atlanta with a three-point shot with 1:04 remaining.

The Celtics, who have not lost to the Hawks this year, won their 12th straight game on the Hawks home court, breaking a 13-game Atlanta , winning streak at the Omni.

Bird led Boston with 26 points, while Kevin McHale had 24 points for the Celtics and added 12 rebounds. Dominique Wilkins paced the Hawks with a game-high 42.

Pistons 112, Knicks 89

Kelly Tripucka scored 21 points as Detroit handed the Knicks their sixth consecutive loss. Bill Laimbeer added 18 points for Detroit, while Isiah Thomas and Tony Campbell had 15 each as the Pistons won for the 24th time in their last 30 starts and dealt New York its 10th straight loss on the road.

Detroit led 53-49 at intermission but pulled away in the third quarter. Successive baskets by Tripucka and Johnson gave the Pistons a 70-60 lead 5:58 into the second half. Detroit led 84-72 at the start of the final quarter before running off a 7-2 spurt to go up 91-74 with 9:57 to play.

Gerald Wilkins led the Knicks with 20 points.

Mavericks 129, Blazers 118 Mark Aguirre scored 35 points and Rolando Blackman added 34 to lead Dallas over Portland.

The Blazers, who lost their 10th straight road game despite a ca

reer-high 41 points by ^rd Clyde Drexler, had cut a 16-point deficit to 112-108 on a Jerome Kersey tip-in with 4:52 to play. But Blackman hit a basket and a free throw and moments later Aguirre hit an eight-footer as the 24-second clock expired

diana. i

It was the third consecutive loss for Milwaukee, which was led by Sidney r Moncrief with 25 points. The Bucks *.

played without two injured starters, Craig Hodges and Paul Pressey.

to put Dallas ahead 117-109.

A three-point basket and two free throws by Drexler pulled the Blazers

CU Rookie

105. Kings 104 ^

lit Benjamin had 26

Softball

Tournament

to 120-114 with 1:43 left, but a th^-point play by Aguirre put it out of reach.

points and 14 rebi^ and Norm Nixon added 19 points, leading ttie %

SNOW HILL - The Red, White and Blue Classic, a triple-elimination slo-pitch softball tournament, will be held in Snow Hill March 22-23.

Teams will be divided into divisions after their first two games. Teams with 2-0 records will go into .the red division; teams with l-I records willbe in the white division, and those 0-2 will be in the blue division.

USSSA rules will be in effect, with B rules for all pre-division games. The red division will then use B rules, while the white uses C and the blue uses D.

The top three teams in each division will receive trophies with individual trophies to the first place teams.

Only the first 16 teams applying will be accepted, and an entry fee of $75 must accompany the application.

For further information, or to enter, contact Ham Lang, P.O. Box 457, Snow Hill, 28580, (747-3861 -home; 747-3572 office) or James Fulghum, Rt. 1, Box 45-A, Snow HiU, 28580, (747-3887 - home; 747-2161 -office).

Pacers 114, Bucks 104 Clint Richardson scored 10 of his 21 points in the third quarter as Indiana outscored Milwaukee 31-23 on their way to a victory over the Bucks.

Steve Stipanovich scored 22 points for the Pacers, who brdce their 14-game losing streak at the Milwaukee Arena. Bill Martin added 20 for In-

iixon hit a 15-footer to give the * Clippers a 105-102 lead with 47 sec- * onus left and, after Cedric Maxwell *

margin.

After Sacramento trailed the entire ^

I quarter, Eddie Johnson, who | ) points, hit an eight-foot shot f i 12-foot lumper to bring the I'

fourth had 29, and a 12-foot jumper to bring Kings within 103-102 with 1:01 left.

"Couldn't have done it without you!

This year were pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find for you?

BLOCK

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FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPINO CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLp TO DEALERS.

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i*smmiEei8sssmi*i

Sunday. Mwch 16.1986

- -

Arfopt-A-Pet

^ The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the We^ are a white and brown >week-old male mixed breed puppy and four kittens a black, a black and orange and a gray tabby 7 we^ old, and a 4-week-old gray tabby. They have had shots stai^ and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

; A spayed female calico cat and a spayed female gray long-haired cat. Shots ^rted and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-l%8.

^ Three 10-we^-old female mixed German shei^rd puf^ies. 746^648.

I Three Lab puppies - a black 9-week-old female, a 7-wedc-old male black $id 7-week-old yellow. Shots started and dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998. ;Two 8-week-old female mixed pit bull puppies; two 4-m(mth-old female ^lepherd-hmmd puppies; a spayed female mixed English setter; a spayed female long-haired mixed Lab ; a 1-year-old male neutred small black mixed Lab; a 5-month-old male mixed Lab; an 8-month-old male mixed Lab; a 1-jear-old male Lab-doberman; a 10-month-old male miniature mixed border collie, a 2-year-old male beagle hound; an 8-month-old spayed female ^gle-shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female shq)herd-chow; a 9-month-dd male miniature mixed shep^rd; an 8-month-od male black and brown Sound; two spayed female mixed retrievers; two mixed airdale terriers a fiiale and a spayed female; a small male mixed English terrier; an 8-m(mth-old spayed female mixed shwt-haired terrier. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 3-month-old pointer-setter puppies - two males, one female. 756-9B03.

* Seven Labrador retriever puppies 8 weeks old. 756-3592 after 6 p.m.

Z Two grown roosters - South American taeed. 355-2652.

I Found on Khh Street a cocker spaniel about 6 months old, blmd with ireckled face. 758-6333.

* Lost on Lewis Street a netuered male balck and white cat and a neutered male gray tabby cat. 758-9369.

- Lost (HI 14th St. extension a female calico cat. 756-5289.

Lost near Frog Level a male black Lab vtritb white spot on chest and Staple in ear. 756-7821.

* Found on E. 14th St. a 6-m(mth-old male mixed doberman. Humane Society, 756-1268.

* Found at Helens Grooming World - a male buff cocker spaniel. 758^.

Z Lost on Hooker Road - a neutetrd male black and brown large tabby cat. 756-8159 or 758-1161. , ^

: The Adopt a Pet colunrn is published free (rf chaise 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. Ponations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

A Sure Sign

: HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) - Residents of Hinckley dont need a groundhog to tell them when spring is coming - they have the buzzards.

Every year on March 15, the fabled flock of turkey vultures returns to Hinckley from the south, signaling the end of winter.

; The flock of about 75 buzzards returned Saturday, with the first one winging its way into the view of the official spotter, Cleveland Metroparks ^nger Rogert Lutz, at 9:29a.m.

Buzzard Sunday when the Hinckley Chamber of Commerce sponsors its 28th annual, day-long pancake breakfast at Hinckley Elementary School,

Geek, a buzzard from the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, will be at the school to give visitors a close-up view. Geek has lived at the museum since injuring a wing 16 years ago and is a veteran participant in Buzzard Day festivities.

Not everyone will want a locA, though. Lutz said the buzzard is a pretty bird to watch in flight but on the ground they leave a lot to be desi^.

, Lutz wasnt the only one happy to ^ the birds, which return to roost in Hinckley Township park, some 20 miles south of Cleveland.

; The real celebration takes place on

The Pitt-Grrenville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airport Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive.

J.H. HUDSON HASDESKNS

ON TOUR NBCTBUUMG.

The Quiz

Answm Btlow

ouMt N MNT oe TM NmMPm

Nf Mem nUCATION HKMUMI

NorUtGODe

1 Scientists say recent close-up photos of HaNeys Comet, Kite this one tahen from the Soviet probe Vega-1, are revealing many new facts about comets. The Soviet Union, iurope and (CHOOSE ONE: lapan, the United States) sent space probes to monitor the comet.

2 President Reagan wants to create a new court to hear thousands of (CHOOSE ONE: Social Security. AfOC) cases filed each year by people who daim they have been improperly denied benefits.

3 The (CHOOSE ONE: U.S. Treasury, Federal Reserve Board) recently lowered Rs discount rate, the interest rate it charges on loans to other financial institutions, from 7.5 percent to 7 percent.

4 Initial Israeli reaction was mild to the recent announcement by President Reagan that he intends to seU $350 million worth of advanced missiles to (CHOOSE ONE: Iordan, Saudi Arabia).

5 Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode recently (CHOOSE ONE: defended, apologiied for) the way his administration handled last yews siege on a MOVE house in which five children and six adults died.

Malchmrds

(2 potnis tor oacli corroci maleli) 1-abort a-attacb

2-discount b-infKct

3-impose

4-siege

c-end early d-speak

5-utter

e-deduct

PBOpiowatcii/Spoptiigm

(S polnls lor vach corroci answer)

1 In what some saw as a rebuff to the Motion Picture Academy, the Directors Guild of America recently voted its priae for best-directed film of IMS to (CHOOSE ONE: Steven Spielberg, Sydney PoHack).

2 The art world recently mourned the death ofone of Americas greatest artists, best known for paintings of flowers and desert landscapes.

3 Or. lonas Salk, who developed a (CHOOSE ONE: polio, measles) vaccine, was recently awarded the |ihan Sadat Peace Award for his contributions to global peace.

4 The NCAA recently began its mens college basketball championship tour- nameni in which (CHOOSE ONE: 32, 64) teams compete in four regional competitions.

Nemnaine

(IS pointo H you can Manllly iMs parson In ttw nowa)

I have said that recent reports linking me to Nazi groups during World War II are an attempt to

ruin my presidential 5 leading scorer and rebounder for SI.

lohns, (CHOOSE ONE: Walter Berry, Kenny Walker), recently won the |ohn R. Wooden Award as the nations top college baskelb^l player.

campaign in Austria. Who am I and what important U.N. job did I once hold?

VOUR SCORE: SI to 100 polnia-TOP SCORE;

01 to 00 points EicsOant 71 to 00 polnis Good. 01-70 polnis Fair.

* Knowledge UnNmNed. Inc. 317-86

A Big Hauf

NEW YORK (AP) - An intnider entered the hotel suite of singer Patti LaBelle while she was periformiiu| and made off with an estimated $50,000 in cash, jewelry and other items, police said Saturday.

There were no signs of forced entry into the hotel suite, and police had no suspects, said Sgt. Ron Severin, a

The burglary apparently occurred sometime after 7:30 p.m. Fridajpv when Miss LaBelle and her ens tourage left for her performance at the Minskoff Theater. It. was

police spokesman.

The stolen jMtiperty included about $10,000 in caMi, pJus an estimated $40,000 in jew^, lucg^e and other items, Severin saicT (^t cards were also taken.

about 1:15 a.m. Saturday, Severin v said.

Miss Labelle came onto the music scene in the 1960s with the groim Pat-, ti LaBelle ami the Blue^b^. u the, 1970s, the group, then known as^ LaBelle, had a oig hit with Lady Marmalade."

She later went solo, and last year; she had two hits froni the soundtrack of Eddie Murphys Beverly Hills. Cop.

Fancy This

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of bbck and another standard cobr.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Japan; 2-Social Security; 3-Federal Reserve Board; 4-Saudi Arabia; 5-apologized for.

NEWSNAME: Kurt Waldheim, Secretary (General.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-d.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Steven Spielberg; 2-Georgia OKeeffe;' 3-polio; 4-64; 5-Walter Berry.

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Herbert Powell

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COfiSTBUCTION CO.

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isness Notes

Tha Daily Reflector. QrnvHIe. N C.

Sunday, March 16,1966 M?'.

\ward For Portrait

James, owner of Deans _ aphy at 203 Evans St., won lirst place in the portrait of lildren category in competition Sponsored by the Southeastern Pro-[fessional Photographers Association the groups convention in iltimore.

James received a plaoue and blue ribbon in r^nition of the award.

i competition included 661 entries. ,The Southeastern Professional IPbotographers Association has libembers m nine southeastern states.

\New Firm Opens

The opening of Tar Heel Tractors Inc., a farm and industrial equip-jment dealership on N.C. 11 soutn, lAyden, has been announced by the I owners of the firm, A.T. Venters, I Sammy Hodges and Earl Smith.

I They said the business will sell and service Ford and Massey equipment and also carry consumer products, I including supplies for lawns and [gardens.

< The firm, which will have 10 employees, will operate Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., and Saturday from 7:30 I a.m. until noon.

All of the owners are from the Ayden area. Venters and Smith own Lo Venters Motors in Ayden and Hodges has been in the equipment business for 16 years. Venters is president of the new firm, while Hodges is vice president-general manager, and Smith is secretary-I treasurer Troy Adams serves as service ttanager, Phillip Elks and George Ward handle the parts department, and Nancy Shirley is bookkeeper and I office manager.

Service Honor

Kenneth E. Cobb, installer repairer in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was rect^zed recently for having completed 10 years of continuous service with the company.

A native of Farmville, Cobb and his Wife, Debbie, reside in Greenville. They attend Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

BBST Assistant VP

\ Greenville native Danny A. Harrington has been promoted to assistant vice president by the board of ^rectors of Branch Banking & Trust (Jo. in Wilson, according to W. Ray Long, executive vice president and trust division manager.

* Harrington, a personal trust officer ^ in the trust division in Wilson, joined the bank in 1983 as a personal trust administrator. He practiced law in Greenville for three years prior to joining BB&T.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harr

ington of Greenville, he is a graduate of East Carolina University and the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Area Oeaier Named

William E. Moore of Bethel recently joined the International Coating and Chemical Co. of Connecticut as an area dealer.

The firm said that as a dealer, Moore will be distributing the companys epoxy coating.

Accountants Meet

P.C. Software for Accountants will be the discussion topic at Wednesdays 6:15 p.m. meeting of the of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. >

Dr. Michael E. McLeod, associate professor of decision sciences at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker.

For information on the meeting contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.,

Leadership Session

Jim Bengala, registered representative with IDS/American Express Inc., attended a three-day workshop recently in Vienna, Va.

The Leadership Style program focused on the development of personal growth plus the direction and support of business and personal growth of other representatives.

The training, instituted by company president Harvey Golub, is offered to selected field trainers.

Award Winner

Harold L. Wise Jr. of Harold Wise Photography in Greenville, received several awards at the recent convention of the Professional Photographers of North Carolina in Raleigh.

With over 500 entries from all over the state. Wise posted the highest score in bridal portraiture and received a second place in brides for 1986 in North Carolina. Wise received third place for 1986 in North Carolina in wedding albums.

The five-day event included seminars on portrait and wedding phot(^raphy.

achievers invited to Las Vegas. He was also honored at a recognition banquet in Las Vegas.

Stanley is the United States direct sales division of Stanhome, which has products in direct sales, design giftware and industrial specialty markets.

Rose's Resuits

Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has announced that sales for the fiscal year ended Jan. 29 exceeded $1 billion for the first time in the com-panyl history, totaling $1,009,208,000, an 8.8 percent increase.

Net earnings for the year were $20,322,000, down 15 percent from 1984s $23,898,000.

Sales for the fourth quarter increased 9 percent to $342,373,000. Roses said unaudited earnings improved on a relative basis from the previous two quarters, but still declined 0.7 percent to $10,677,000.

The company reported unaudited sales of $74,622,000 for February, an increase of $8,882,000 or 13.5 percent over February 1985 sales of $65.740,000.

The firm operates 208 stores, including a facility in Greenville.

Firm Relocates

The certified public accounting firm of E. Joe Moore has announced

the relocation of its offices to the new Williamsburg Commims office building at 323 Clifton St., just off Arlington Boulevard.

Moore said the firms new telephone number is 756-9682. ^

Manager Honored

Max R. Joyner Sr., manager of Jefferson Standard Lifes Greenville agency, has been named recipient of tlw companys W.H. Andrews Jr. Award presented annually to a company manager or agent who, in the judgement of a committee, has made the greatest contributions to the life insurance industry and his community.

Announcement of the award was made at the agencys annual awards banquet by Sherrill G. Hall, executive vice president-marketing for Jefferson Standard.

A Greenville native, Joyner graduated from East Carolina University in 1956 with a bachelors degree in business administration. He joined Jefferson Standard in 1956 and has qualified for company honor clubs 14 times, including eight times for the Presidents Club. He was appointed Greenville divisiwi manager in 1958 and became regional agency manager in 1971.

Executive Secretary

Phyllis A. Jones of Washington, N.C., has been named executive sec

retary to the vice president of the finance and administration group at Hackney Industries Inc., Washington.

She joined Hackney 13 years ago in the purchasing department in the firm s Hackney & Sons divisim.

A Pantego High School graduate, she attended Hardbargers Business College in Raleigh. She and her husband, Billy, have two children, Brian, 13, and Tana, 8. The family attends Beaver Dam Church of Christ.

improved Earnings

First Citizens (}orp. has reported that net income for 1985 totaled $25,103,236, compared to $22,668,615 for 1984, an increase of 10.74 percent.

The company said improvcxl earnings were achieved while increasing the provision fw loan losses for 1985 to $10.550,000, compared to $5.475,000 a year earlier.

Net income for the fwirth quarter of 1985 totaled $5,706,966, compared to $6,191,966 earned during the 1984 fourth quarter, a 7.8 percent deCTease.

First Citizens said in its annual r^rt that total consolidated assets oi the (XM^ation and its subsidiaries were up by 27.57 percent at year-end.

Mergers with First State Bank, Winterville, Farmers Bank of Pilot Mountain and Farmers Bank ^ Sun-bury added $141 million in assets, $119 million in deposits, 123 employees and nine new locations to First (Jitizens.

waluce9

TsIKi

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TabfbiM SM S SmuS SMvkM

Thinking of buying a telephone syatem or if you now own your present equipment and need adda, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now AuMwrtzed Salee 1 Service Pealart far Savin 1 HM

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WUlie wniace, Jr. PrMident

GrMnville, N.C. (919 757 3090

Storms Generate Gold Excitement

Sales Achievement

Ethleen Massey of Farmville recently won an expense paid trip to Las Vegas, Nev., as the top award in a nationwide sales competition sponsored by the Stanley Home Products division of Stanhome Inc., Westfield, Mass.

Mrs. Massey, an independent group leader, competed with other Stan ey sales representatives to be included on the companys list of top

Jo-Llnda M. Sanders, REALTOR wishes to announce the opening off her new company

LANDMASTERS Real Estate Corporation

211 West 14th Street, Suite C Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 830-0005

By JOHN HOWARD Associated Press Writer CHILI BAR, Calif. (AP) -Californias Sierra Nevada, where the 19th-century gold rush was born, is the scene of a new scramble as hunters find the precious metal in streams and canyons where it was exposed by recent storms.

*i know a man whos been prospecting 20 years, and he says he has found more in the past two weeks than all the time before, said one prospector, a 34-year-old Indiana carpenter, who would only speak if he was not identified. The rains have washed it all down into the streams or behind rocks or into gullies.

By tradition, gold-hunters are discreet, like this prospector who said he would take a re[wrter to his Amador County site only if you wear a blindfold when we go in.

Last month. Northern California was lashed by nine days of storms that killed 13 pwple, injured 57, forced the evacuations of 50,000 residents and caused $320 million in damages.

But there was a nugget of good news: The soggy ground and rain-swollen rivers churned up fresh deposits of gold-rich soil and rock.

We've had more people in here than at any time since gold was more than $800 an ounce." said Paul Bailey, owner of a hardware store 45 miles east of Sacramento that caters to gold hunters. I normally put in one or two orders per week (for equipment), now Im putting in one ever day. On Friday, gold sold for roughly $348 per ounce in world markets.

While few panners were seen along

the major rivers, numerous ribbons or pennants were tied to tree branches, signaling the areas had been claimed.

Several prospectors said the isolated, rugged canyons and steep streams have drawn an unusually large number of gold-seekers. Their numbers are expected to increase, particularly on weekends, as the weather warms and the mountains deepsnowpack melts.

Theres probably more gold here (in the mountains) than has ever been taken out, said Jim Kain of Chili Bar. a tiny community of mobile homes, a slate mine and a restaurant. Chili Bar itself, however, has little gold, because of a dam upstream on an American River fork.

The focus of the new gold rush -"Were calling it a gold rush because thats what it is, said Camino prospector Sterling Fletcher - is the 200-mile-long western slope of the Sierra Nevada between Sonora and Downieville, a region crisscrossed by swift rivers.

JAMES OCONNOR

Certified Public Accountant ^

Consukation in taxes, bookkeeping and auditing

201 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Call for an appointment

355-2630

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-7:00 Saturday, 9:00-1:00

^ Guaranteed Acceptance

Skilled Nursing Care Plan

Medicare Suppiement Plan Issue Age 65 & Over

Life Insurance Plan Issue Age 0-85

Medical Surgical Plan Issue Age No Limit

Benefits Paid in Addition To Any Other Insurance

I To receive free information on this special plan, fill out and mail to: I Guaranteed Acceptance, P.O. Box 8391, Greenville, N.C. 27835

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Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

M8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Maroh 16.1966

Mutual Funds

W YORK (AP) - Ne* York SiKk EwhMgt tradMg ior Ow MCk setecied

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MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOWr JONES 30 MPUSTOAtS

14S0

1400

N + O

MAmCCTINBIIICF

N Y S E Issues

Consoidaled Tradng FfM^r.MwchlA Volume Shares 210.tOS.210

N Y S E Index 130.17

S 4P Comp

230.55 -f 3.30

Dow Jones Ind 1.702.74 30.03

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

MEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high to, eekly sain, high. In*, oowig price *d nH change ol Ihe a mod active slocks trading hir marc I* SI:

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GIfStUI 1 *4 * 42264 12'. 11 12 *1

- HH

Halbtn 1. 86 27529 234 224 23'+ 4 Harind U24l710u*2'3 8' 414 + 14

HrpRuvs I5 678 224 214 224+1

Harris 88 20 9193 'i 28'3 29+**l

Hecks 28 2190 124 124 124+

HeclaM 20 2733 I*'. 13'* 134+

Heiimn 48a 16 9073 u 234 254 + Heinzs 90 18 1l18u394 3*' 384 + HerculS 1. 19 10185 8'* U 8 Hershy I 17 1*73 u42 4 *14+24

HevdPk .22 23 *8252u*5'*l4 8'*+24 Holiday I I* 13*8* M *24*54+2' HollyS 1 *281 122 11* 120 + '3

Hmstke 20 8*223 254 234 25%+ 1% Honwell 2 13 159*2 77 4 71'3 77% + 54

HCA 8 13 23* 8 384 394+ 4

Hotllns 2 19 *22u22'j 21 224 + 14

Housint 1 81 13 *28 u*7 u'l *7 +2

Houind 28 71*18 u3l% 304 31'+ 4

HughTI 8 155*397 11'! 10 104+4

Human 74 13 60026 30+* 29 29'3-4

- I-I -

1C Ind 18 15*5727 84 *24 8'* IRTPrsll2 724 UI84 174 184+4 ITTCp 1 1* 377 8 *24 8.+ 4

lUInt U 25*61174 154 174 + 14

IdahoP si 72 12 1291 u2*'. 25'* 254+ 4

IdealB 2933 3'+ 3 3 - '*

IllPowr 2 8 8 1250* 284 27' 284+ '! ImpCh 2.4e II 1*1u594 5*4 594+24 ImplCp 298 124 114 12'*-INCO ' 1*432 154 1*4

lne*co .071 811 34 24

IngerR 2MIS5*u4 *34 InldStI 38i 5215 u28'* 2*

IntrtsI 9 9909 84 74

Intrik 2 14 *2*39 u72'* *74 72'* + 4'!

IBM 48 14 181571524 18'* 1504 + 44 IntFlav 1 I6 2I7IMU4I 384 8'!* 14 InlMin I 8*5253 334 31' 334+2'i IntPapr 2 8 M 20341 u*5'* 4 84+74

IntNrfh 28 11 47 3*' 4+l4

Ipalco 3 8 12 2798 85+* 424 8 + '!

- J-J -

Jewlcr 21 253 214 20 20'- 4

JohnJn 1X16 82518 8'! 54 +44

Jostens Ul*l08u31 284 29!+'!

JoyMfg 1.8 3l782u27't 244 2*4+14

*14 +2'* + 14

- K-K -

Kmart I 8 13*1770u42>i 314 42 +3' KaisrAI ISj 24735 u204 174 194+24 Kaneb 08 9 5317 4% 34 34+ ' KanGE 1.11 8110*9 114 1*4 174+ 4 KanPLt 3.1* 102049U47 *54 4*4+ 4

Katyin 923 1*4 15' 15'!+ '

KaufBr 9 5S75u2*4 254 2*'!+1 Kellog S 1 177079u% 314 394+ 4 KerrMc I.H) 11 121S9 2I4 2*4 274+14 KimbCI 2 8 1543*1 ul9 784 114+94 KnghtRd a 23 408 51 *9! %

Kopers M 15021 u284 244 274+3 Kroger 2 II13S5I 84 8% 84+14

- L-L -

LTV 558 94 14 94+1

LearPt 20b 17 74dS4 7 +1'!

LearSg 2 123129 uM4 5*4 594+24 LeaRnI s 8 19 377 204 19% 19'i- 4 LeeEnt H23**llu27% 25'! 2*4+14 Lehmn 2 02e 2*78 15'* 144 15'+

LOF 18 13 4092u754 724 754+*% Lilly S 1. 814202 u*1 5*4 594+24

LincNtI 2l3 5*8u*24 59 *24+3'!

Litton l | 12*3*9 84 12'* 83i- ! Lockhd U 9 1*48 55'! 51'! 554+24 Loews la 9 19499u*9 *3'i *74+4% LnStar ,1.90 12 M7* 8'! 324 334+ 4 LILCo 310X1114 114 114+4 LaLand I 712*M 274 234 27 +34 LaPac 80bl91l83*uX 2*4 214 + 14 LuckyS l.l*l*89Uu2742S4 274+14 Lukens 8 3*9 14% 134 134- 4

T MM

MOU 2.72 10 XI 41% 404 84+ 4

AkGMGr 8 35 78 17! 174 174

Macmil M22 588U84 39% 8%+5 Macy 1.1* I* IIII4 *4k* *34 84+4 AlagiCf I I2e 13 5X7 u704 *3 70%+*4

vjManvl 32lul4 7 74+ 4

MAPCO 1 II 2159 4 X Xt>- %

MarMidl W 8 S*9u494 484 8>!+l Marriot 8 232724u18 IX': 141%+ 4 MartMs 1 99537 X4 X': X4+ 4 Masco .M22117u594 53'. 55'!+!' MaseyF 58272 2 4 2 2- '

Ma*am 9X27ul94 144 18'i+3't MayOStr 1 13 4209 u*94 **k* *94 + 3 Maytg s 1 17 4491 8'. 8 8 +4':

McDerll N x25**7 I9't 1*% 184+14 McDnId 90 19 1382 u94': 89'i 924+2'. McOnD 2 06 10 5382 85'. N 834+34 McGrH 1.52 19 59*7 uH'l 54 5*4 + 1':

McKess 2 8 14 4089 55% 534 8 - 4 Mead 1.l7X8u52 4fi* 52 +1% Mellon 2.7* 10 4504 uTO *14 70 +8% Melvill 1XI* 5787 u*24 W *2'!+24 Merck 3 M 21119 ul*2 1 1*14+104

MerLyn 19 533*9u434 41': 42':+ ': MesaP n 1 *777 3. 24 24- '.

MIdSUI 133j *48531 12% 114 12 + % MWE 2.7* I3l112u3*4 X4 X'.+ 4 MAAM 3I8I9459uI8 9*'i 1034+64 MinPL 3 8 10 2225 uM 8'* 8+4 Mobil 2 12 721X 291* 2*': 294+24 AAohkOt 10731 3 % 2'* 3'+ 4 Monsan 2. 1875 604 X': +3'-

AAonPw 28 7 7793u3*4 X': 354 + 1': Morgan 2.8 10 29091 u794 734 7744-3% Morton .70 9 1M13 37'* 84 X4 + 1% AAotorla 8 73x4187 8% 414 8%+3%

91 X1274898% 41 8 +14

X47i9inU4 134 U4+ 4

flISM44 474 41%- %

NMce lM40B 3n. B'ri 29%+ %

NMOist X N4BUMI4 3Ve 4I4+J4

NMFGdia 9 29I33% 314 324+14 NiGypt I04X1884 4 414-4 Nil 40H 184 254 X + 4

NlStmi 388 144 04 04+ 4

Nnhsir 3175*9 94 84 94+4

NtvPw 2JIO *7* 384 374 3*+ 4 HEagE tLff 92933 234 184 ^ NtM)t I 2212 514 474 514+34 NiaMP m 82SIUIIZ54 214 214+ % NrlkSeX48ll5liXl% 88 914+14

Narlck li *38 214 214 lt-4 NAPM I 4x921 8% 404 404+ % NMStUf 1.18 8HM 214 284 NMPSI58 M5I}II% N4 NIPwXSI823S3tt 584 814+24 Nertrp I.2II8 wn 414 413 414+ 4

Nerton 2 MtS 314 334 X +1%

Ntrwsl IJ8l27Sl08 X4 334+3 NulriS m 4 54 54 54+ 4

NYNEXM

iniao un8>^ 104 084+*% -G-0-OcciPel25l 53W7 254d224 244+14 OhieEd 1.92 8198*21119418% 194+ 4 OklaGE 2. 0 278*14384 X 384+4 ONn 158 41 8 X 384+ 4

ONEOK 25* 11 1539 39% 214 294+ 4

0nC 1.48 12 l4V9uSI4 5*4+54

Oamilll I. 04854u8*% 44 874+24 (Mord .8X1451 17 144 1*4+14

-P-0-

PP6 1.7* M 5715 u% 8% *64+1% PicGE 184 8 818823 22 22%+ %

PacLte 38 14 301 y 53% 55 -24 PacTde 572 09331 u89% 134 934+54 Paciicp 38 04891 u34 334 334+ 4 PanAm 02817 8% 8 8<w-4

PanhEC 3X131202 X% B4 3*4+34 PanlPr 22469 ul5% 13% 14% + 4 Pmney 3X OOtXu74 M4+I4 PaPL 35*045 334 32 324+ 4

Penwit 2 X 13 9 8 8

Ptnnzei 3X25308 554 494 5%+4% PepBy s X 21 0 ZTw X% 27 +4 Pl^ I.X l5x134u4X 4+*4 PcrkEI 8 21 13333 3*4 31% 3*4+34 Pfizer 1J*I3XIU53%S34 S +3 PhCipO 8988894 244 294+4% PhilaEI3X I394 I9% 18% 19%+% PhiMMr 48 11x4881 ullf W14II9 +M4 PhlMwi 10 u'! 544 94 PhilPt s I 7 74370 10% 94 0'e+ 4 Pilsbry 1.7217439814 8' 71 +3% Pioneer 1.24 17114*5 214 214+ 4

PihiyB 1.32 15 4(295 u554 534 94+1 Pitlsin 14X 12145 uI44 13% 1*4+1

Polarid I 91791 u724 *5% 70%+5 PortGE I 9 7047uX'i 274 274+ % ProclG 38 Il32t93u7*%t7' 7* +74 PSvCol 2 12 M143 21% 21 214- '.

PSInd 12 1*2 114 0% 11'^ % PSvEG 2 14 9 142 y 35% X4+ 4

PugetP 17* O8045 u23'* 214 214- 4

PuHeHm 12 24x119 22'. 204 21'- 4

Pyro 101070 *4 *4 *4* 4

OuakOI lO47u704 *54 4+34 OuakSO la 113Su254 2*4 254+4 Questar) 72 9 129 '* X>. 274+1%

- R-R -

RCA 1.04 24 226*4*7% *2'. 84+ >! RLC X X If12 104 9% O + 4 RalsPurl OU979u594 55% 594+24 Ramad 212l4uO 9% 94+4

Raneo |4 II 333 234 21% 22'+-l't RangrO 182*9 34 24 3%+ % Raythn 1 M 11 07B u*24 9% 62 +2 ReadSI 04 1304 2% d 2% 24- %

ReichC n 5*4 9% y y - % RepAir 4 19130154 15'i 154* 4 Reynin 18 12 *2877 U434 y 42': + 5'i ReyMtl 1 6*02u52% u': 52%*7%

RiteAid 9 2l831uB% 28% X *3% viRobins 54705 15: 124 13%-I4

Rockwl M2 II 18031 U424 39% 42%*24 RohmH 2 17 181 ulO* 954 104 +7% Rohrs 13 2297 u3*4 35 354- 4

Rorer M2 a 5*97 374 35% y +1 Rowan 12 79 *734 5% 5 54*' RoylD 3 29e 0 24277u7I4*54 714*44 Ryder M1**97u4l4 384 414+2%

- S-S -

SCM 2 I* 10* 74% 74'! 744+ ' SPSTec M15niu35% X': 94 SIgdBs X 19iXI2u224 204 2I4+I' Safewy 1 0 1229 U484 y'! 38%+ 4 SFeSoP 1 15 24225 X': X: 38%*l% SaraLeel. 1*51u*04 57% M% + 14 SCANA 2.24 12 X84 u33' 314 %* % SchrPio 1U 171291 *4 *1'! *3%+ 14 Schin* 1My18B'X4 31%+2': ScottP I24U598u8% 59't 8%*3 Seagrm noOTMuX 514 55%*3% Sears 17*14 4881 u8 45 8 +3%

ShellT 2 52e O 11002 u444 39% 8%*3 Shrwin 1 181I u58% 56 584*2%

Shrwnwi Mu': 284 X4*14 Singer 8 1111402u49% 474 494*14 Skyline 8a29u2l If' 204*14 SmkB 3 13 12283 u87% B' 8*4-4' Sonat 2 7*11 30% 28% 304*14

SonyCp I7e13*7 204 19': '.* 4 SCalEd 2 1* 9 21745uX4 X'! 3%* 4 SouthCo 204 75258u23%a% 23%*I Soutind 1.12 11 141 49I4 8'! 48%- % SwBell * 9 10941 u954 92'. 94'* 4 SwfPS 2 02 12 299 u304 294 X * 4 Sperry IW 74 2*4 524 49'. 51%*24 SquarO 184 17 1371 uM 4*'. 494*3': Squibb I 7*a*725 u944 90% 944*4'. Staley n9*6*u'4 2*4 27%* % StdOil 2 X 191X4*% 8': 454*2 SterlOg 1 24 15124 u43% 8'. 8'.+ 4 StevnJ 1 9835 uX4 B4 X%*14

YORK (API - WHUy MWM| anias eivini the hii. Im d M BTicn l8 Ibt wa8 Ml We iMl dMait Nm We irevieM Nek's M irice. AR

MtMieni suMlicd by We NaNtnw AaaedalWR niiairitics Oaclcrs. Inc.. rehect net atad alucs. 8 Akh SKumies CBMMbeebwnsd

Emarg

Gnrihlnc

lalGve

LGGvt

Seclnc

Utillncm

a. . 1815+ .8

ax an ax+ x

973 9 n+ 997 1891 XM+ la H.8 ITS I1JB+ 17 149 14M 99+ X

AOTEK AcamFd* AMurtfd n AMFimdi: CwvYld

II. 11.x II.8+ .X 8II XII 8.17+1.8 148 I4X 98+ 8

AARPhMst

Captirn

GMeMn

Ganadn

Greinc

TxFBde

TxFShn

& n.9 a+ 8 1417 90 90+ .00 9 90 988+ .M

11.41 98 H.8+ .71 99 9S 931-I 149 I4X 149+ n

Whai He Stock HariKlDid

HIYitld Sumit AMCV Fundi; CapitI GrwW

a nil ay+ .9 99 9 99+ 9 917 911 917+ as 7.9 4 7.9+ X

SMCle

iSGvt

Wecidir iKrica Stock Saios

AWances IJ Otclints IWchangtd TtM issues

TolM tar Mtk

92.X808

btatai OOP

84J2808

Ymt 9

89a*

JAR 1 to (talc

86.54.0O

19 ta itata

40.108

AMERICAN BONOS

Total tar vMtk

825.9080

rm ago

tiii*a*0

nw We* Year TMn

81 m 1J84 579

2 ax XI X7

X1 1X1 2.2M 2.a

,Gevt

GwW

bKS

912 an I1.2B- 5* 149 149 I4M+ 75 9 914 2485+1.87 41 931 99- It

98 988 911 +

99 9 189+ 9X 919 9X+

Mm yrty hghs 89 7X ta New yMdy In J5 9 9

kiaricN Stock Exckaigo

OoHor loaders

NEW YORK (API -The laiini.ini Is a Hsi o7 the mod active shxks banid on

Wt dollar volume.

The Wal is btsed on We mtdlan pria of the sleek iradM multiplied by We shorts IradM.

TtHuawi Saitsikdi) Las

koKX WceUif Dolbr Leaders

DllOVMig ibastdi

NEW YORK (API - Amtrican Stsck ExcbMpi trading tar We vNsk sotactad

isa

NEW YORK (API -The talh lis af We most active stacks I the dollar volume The talal is based on We median price of Ihc Stack traded muitipiied by Wo shares traded.

TaHtNO) SatasilWI Last

WIchcs WangL8B LorimarTti i HomcGp n TcxasAKp KcyPharm Wickcs pfA Hashro Dillard s Aiamita

04491589 44 55440 2728 214 5538*23X7 234 5987 174 294 58193 153 9% 544587 209 94 5Xjy 98 30h 5242U 5411 454 91.50 593 41% 01.X3 1*9 IX

DowJoks

Aver^

RK (API - The lollewing gives ol the closing Dow Jonts r the week ended Mar 14

Saits

P bds Hb La lad CkB.

Actan 30 24 2 2

AdRixl .92218011 124 M4+24

AIPbs .8 9 9u9 4S>i 484+34

Amdahl .9 0707 9% 144 9%+l4

APeif 9 454 43% 8%+14

AmRoyl 2.4ta 52X 8 d * Me-1%

ASciE 8 X2 rq % 4-4

Ampal M 9 471 24 24 2'd

Anl 9 87 94 84 Pq+ 4

Armknn 3U *4 5'/i 54+ %

Asmrg X 180 rqdS4 84*4 AstrokC 199 2*4 14 r<l+ %

AhsCM 08 4 4 II9- 4

At9td ' 8 14 I'n 34+ %

BATIn 9t 3I18 5395159+139 Banstr g 74 7 *4 *4

BcrgBr Bbl7119uy% 154 1*4+ 4 BoviVal X 142 9*1 8 14+4

BrscnoI M SOuX': B4 1*4+14 ChmpH 8I3SI9u4'i 34 3%

ConsOG y* 14 3 1

CnStars 22 38M X4 22h D%-4 Cross 1.8 17 3*5 X% 30 19%+ 4

CrulcR I 181 7 9 59 4

Damson 9X 24 24 24-4

OataPd 9 5*94 15% 9% 154+ %

Ddmcd 10179 14 I 14-4

IBM

SSH&

Bodrict

Gtn Motan

EatlKadk s

Evion

BrislMytn

GtnEloc

AltRichftd

AmE*prts*

Rtynidind s

Kmart

AMRCxp

ProclCamh

5t.5ttMS IMiy 194 5Sy.20127W9l4 5S3t.O04t8l I 0277 1020414 Wll.2ysil12 00 8y483*S2M 94 5146.IX6428 9 10411124*80 714 82920 919* 4 t2.8X5440 9 52*485318*5 525385*207 84 528.3M6I7 8 52X814881 84 52X93390

041

9.9

90+ .13

Oioflilul

9.0+ .X

Govt

9.0

9 0+ 0

HIYWd

lax

140

I4X+ .81

litH

W.77

9.8

.+ .11

Morig

III

411+ a

Survoyor

140

158

90+ a

Todi

(

210

22.0

00+1.

AlgitaFfta

220

210+ .0

Afflor Capital

cvpiT

7.x

7.58+ 0

CoRMlh

140

90+ .0

EiiNrp

EictiFdn

9.x

924+ 0

5541

51.0

5541+1.0

FundAm

12.8

12.0

110+ .21

GovlSac

110

ll.ff

1114+ .0

Growtb

219

11.M+I.O

arbor

IA75

I4.X

975+ X

HiYWtnv

9.0

1473

975-

MuniBond

21.75

218

21.0+ 9

OTC

11.61

11*1+ X

RoaFnd

XS7

23.8

X0+1.0

Providwt

5.21

50- .41

TxE HY

12.51

118

1251+ n

Vonturt

158

90+ 71

Afflorkift Fundi.

Am Bal an

11.9

1122

1I.X+ X

AmcapFd

10.8

9 0- 8

AmMutt

9.8

140

9.8+ X

BondFd

971

971+ .9

Eugac

21.0

21 14

21.0+ 0

Fundmlnvi

14X+ 47

Govt

1494+ .

GrowtaFd

9.51

951+ 5S

IncomcFd

12*1

120

12*1+ O

InvCoA

118

119

118+ 40

NtwEcon

19 N

X8+ X

NowPonpFd

9.0

971

9.0+ 20

TxExpt

110

1137+ 0

VMiMut

I2.a

12.0

12 53+ O

AmGvrIb

9X+ 11

AmHoritgt n

2.0+ 0

Am Invoit n

8.9

795

49+ 27

Am Invine n

974

90+ 14

AmmodAtc n

411

440

411+18

AmNMGrlti

5.22

522+ 25

AmNMInco

2135

0.7*

1115+ 0

Weeidjf Peicert Leaders

NEW YORK (API - The taiHwing I hovis the Now York Stack Echa

Amaay Muh

Andytic n Armstng n

Astjtai^hlon

7. 79 7+ n IXX I5I X IX9+1.9 , 851 8.x 851+ 9

NEW YORK (API - 1 the range

averages tor the week ended 8

STOCK AVERAGES Fird High Law Lad Cbg.

Ind 1782 95 1792 74 17 95 1792.74+ 92 91

Tm 793 06 81*24 793.06 81*24 * 249

Utl 182 81 10 8 182 81 10 8+ 78

*SSlk*7* *7 706 50 676 67 7U 9+31.8 BOND AVERAGES Bnds 00 wu 8 S3 -ox

Uhh 99* 99 9 a 9M-017

Indus 00 08 0 80 0.8+141

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 0271 1X92 132.71 1X8*19

OevlCp 1400 575 154 13% U - 4 OomcP 49775 MI 9 d1 5914-%

Telnt 17*92 34 24 34*

TPac 14 317 4d23% ':* 4 Teutit 2 8 114795 344 O': X4*I Textron I H)i7*8utl49'i *1 *4% Thrifty *4 17 3517 uO': 254 y*14 Tigerln 1218 94 84 %+

Time I 23l0595u75'i 71 71%+%

TimeM I. 1730 04 9 9'!+4

Timken I 108 53 494 9 +3

Tokhm s 8 121444 19', 194- ':

Tosco 91040 2% 24 2'!

Transm 18 t| 797*u'. 374 '. + 1% Transco * 5*e *1 10008 57% 52% 55':+1% Tmwld 8 8 21422 U454 8'! 454*24 Travler 2 9 14 198 u9' 94 94*54 TriCan3*Se 23uX% 04*4

Tribune 1 2181 66 8% 8 - 4

Trico an 910 4dS% *4*'! TucsEPaX 1128X 9' 8 49%*4

- u- u-

UAL I 13029 5*% 9': X't-I

UGI 2X I5 y ': 254-14

UNCItes U30yul2 n> 11%-% USFG 2.y 2994u45% 8 i 45'+24

USGs 192IO470u7D% M'l 0',*2>i UCarb s *90 19% 18% 194 UnEiec I X 9 790 244 23% 24':* %

UnPac I 0 13 254 55 50% X4*44

UnBmd OSe 13 175 24% 23': 244* 4

USSteel 1. I4 9212 24 22't 23 *%

USWest *n I0tniu99% 954 0 *34 UnTech 18 2* 15224 u5*% 9' 54%+l UniTel 192 I8 2*29u04y4 29%* 1% Unocal I 20b 10 29*9 y. 4 a':*!' Upiohn 3UXUI2u10'!l49'. I'.*l'! USLIFE M2 124iau444 4I'! 8'*24 UtaPU 2 ai2 449u29% 274 284* 4

- V-V -

Varan 9 4195* 'i 274 ':* %

Wackht 60 15 292 27% 2*% 27 * 4 Wl*8rts 17 35 24*97 u41 3*4 '!*4'.

Waltjm I 11 80 u8 51 594*04

EchoBg 12 581 144 13% 14%* %

Fidata *8 54 a'li 54+ 4

Fluke M4t 15 40 X4 27% 27%-l% GRI 57 5h 54 54+ 4

GntYI g 25e 523 1*4 154 94+ %

Glattlt 114 195 4 8 44 -h

MdH 1I0U54 4% 5 + %

GidFid 118 4 99 99-19

GrtLkC 21298 8 39% 41%+I4

GHCdail.9 845 12% 11% 12+4 Hasbro 15 13Xnu8'<i 434 454+14

Hemick KM* 79 uX'! 2*% 79 +14

HollyCn 30u14' 11% 144+2%

HmeGh 1785 uX': 274 29%+24

HouOT 1.84e X7I 3% 1 }%+ %

Husky g X 708 *% 54 * + 4

lmpOlg1.8 1079 X% 94 94+1

InstSy II20N7U24 1% 24+

IntBknt 98 4% 44 *4- 4

KeyPh 20l*u9: 15 94+ 4

Kirby 97 24 24 2%

MCOHd 17 597 u9% 14% 9''!+1%

MCORs Ml 1 % 159+M*

MSR 39 14 1% 14- 4

Marmp(2 35 8 224 a 224+ %

Media M* If 1 0 4+ %

MtchlE 24 10 3919% d 94 9%+ 4 NtPahit 9 2*9 24% a 24 - %

NProc I 25e 13 181 8% M4 2T+ 4

NYTimes 9 29MuM'!8' M'i+14 Nolex 24 7X 44 4% 4%

NCdOgs III 9' 74 8%* %

Numac X8 7 54 *4+ 4

OOkicp y 4% 34 4%+ %

OzarkH 3358XI7 1*4 9%-4

PaiiCps X3O0uX4 94 X +2 PECp 25t 997 4 7 9 4+39

PetLw 238 139 4 %*M*

Pittviay 1.0 II 45 uO* O M +24

PicrDg .X 2 17% 94 174+1

72y 59u22% a a'

53 ly 50% 8 49%+ 4

*945 9 dt% 94

1* I7X u 94 9 94+ 4

I28X *4 * *4+4

20u34 2% 3%+4 I7 20X 17 154 94+ 4

II 44 3% 34 X 2tX 1% 15% 94+ 4

ty 24 2 2

3 2 1% l%- 4

63 14 1% l%- '

j lid Exchange stacks and warrants Wd have gone up the mod and down We mod in Wo pad vNok basad on per cent of change No stcuritics trading bdovi S2 or 180 Wirts art includM. Nd and pcrcenfagt diangn art Ihc ditfcronce bdwocn lad vNCk s closing and Wis NCk's clooing UPS

Nam*

1 ChiPneuT

2 iSmithInt

3 Savin ISOpf

4 Atlis Chaim

5 SavdCp * Shodoum 7 Mohwk Dd

8 vjCLCAm

9 Wsl^

11 SuaveShoc

12 ShdIrG 3pl

14 LearPefri

1* Plrllnv

9 AiliedPrd 19 AmPrtsid ) MaxxamGp 21 CamppbRsc a vjBaMwUld a AlisChalm | X Cooprvsn 25 LibertyCp

Name

1 LACMinrt n

2 viSlorageTch

3 WsW Union

4 InttRcct s

5 BlairJn * OomeM g

7 WitUn 4.4801

8 PmAm wt

9 World Airw 9 Christiana

11 ReadngBat

12 viRdwisAH

13 WtanU plA 9 KLM Air

Ransbg

ResrtA

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A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO ATTEND:

Financial Planning & TAX REDUCTION j SEMINAR

DATE: TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A Mininar for paopla who hava laarnad how to aarn monay, or hava alraady ccumulatad II. And now want to know how to um its powar.

Topicb To Ba OiscuMad:

S limpia wayj to raduca your taxas

Financial planning for dltfarant Ilia stagas

How lha propoMd lax law changaj may aHacI you

How lo gal lha moil ralurn on your invaalmant dollars.

Following tha saminar, parsonal financial plannars will ba avallabla lo answar your individual quastions.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

IDSB

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

Peraonal PiMnclal Plaaaaro

The b+*t invesimenl youTI ever make

COME SPEND EASTER ON AN ISLAND...

UimWINB

(Between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle)

We have a lovely holiday weekend planned for you! Make your plans now to be with us for the entire fun-filled Easter weekend! Call our TOLL-FREE number now and make your reservations! Better hurry, though!

EARLY CHECK IN...LATE CHECK OUT!

Thats right! Check in at 12:00 Noon on Good Friday and check out at 5:00 P.M. on Easter Monday! How's that for a nice, long weekend?

FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST!

On Easter Sunday morning we will serve hot coffee, orange juice and danish pastry to our guests. Come and enjoy! Compliments of Summer Winds!

EASTER EGG HUNT FOR THE KIDS!

All kids with Easter Baskets meet at the childrens wading pool at 1:00 oclock on Easter Sunday afternoon! Then off to the Easter Egg Huntl Lots of fun I

Ask one of the friendly people in our Sales Office to show you our beautifully furnished 2,3, and 4-Bedroom MODELSI...Interest rates are thi

est theyve been in 8 vears!...We can arrange excellent too!

AND THATS NOT ALL...

The Developer will pay all of vour closing costs for you and will include

furniture for your condominium when you purchase one of the few remain-ing units in Phase III. and let us help you be-

us help yc

come a proud owner of a SUMMER WINDS condominium! IF YOU PUR WHILE HERE. YOUR RENTAL WILL BE "ON THE HOOSPlUy,CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866

VISIT ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Dally and Waakly Vacation Rantalal

Excluthfa Sales 8 Marketing by;

Ruby Braswell Reetty, Inc.

P.O. Box too Seller Path, N.C. 28575

Ignoring this coupon could stunt your growth.

Mail to: Menill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & .Smith Inc 1901 S. Tarboro Street,

Wilson. Nf 2789:t Please send me the Prospei Uis as well as other inlormution amtainini( all sales i han}es and expenses on the Merrill Ls nrh Capital Budder " Account I wdl read the Praspet lus caretullv helore inveslinif or sending money

Name-

Address.

City,

-State.

-Zip_

Business Phone_

Home Phone-

kfcrrill Lynch clients, please give name and office address of your Financial Consultant.

Merrill Lynch Introduces the Capital Builder*' Account

Merrill Lynch understands that you want to make the most of the mon^ you ve made. Thats why weve developed a convenient grmvtii assets and achieve healthy financial

The new Merrill Lynch Capital Builder Account is an integrated money management account you can use for investing, saving and spending. Your money is working virtually all the time ^rough autiimatic investment of idle cash into a money market fund, where it earns a competitive yield until you need it And your money is always accessible through CBA checks, a Visa card and automatic teller machines. With a CBA account, you can even borrow against your mai^inable securities at competitive rates.

When you open a CBA account, you also gain the added ackantage of working with a Merrill Lynch Financial Consultant, who t-an open the door to all the Merrill Lynch resources.

h t^^ il'st^uss your financial goals and tailor a plan to

Best of all you can open your Capital Builder Account with a minimum of $5,000 in any combination of cash and/or .securities For more information about all the lx>nefits of a CBA account, can the numlier below. Or just mail the coupon D(>n t stunt your financial growth. Call or send for your CBA brochure today. ^1-800-682-4060

Meriill Lynch

Copyrighl imM+rrill Lynch. Ilffct.F+nntr A .Smilh Int M+mbr SIPt

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14*1 142 14 V+ V 3*3 3 0 3.90+ 12 12 12 12+02

Reserve Your Place ") \ I i Today!

\ V * ^ 2 3 i 4 Bedroorn Condominiums

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

Oieanfront Location

Indoor SwimminK Pool

Liehted Tennis Courts^ Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

On Prooerty Rentals 4 Maintenance

Conference Room

RarquetbalJ Courts

Exercise Room

3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

Sox 417 Sailer Pain NC 2BS7S

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800-682-6866 Make Summer Rental ^

Reservations Now

NORIN CAROUNA DOUBLE TAX 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.

QULYOURBitOKERor

1-800-227-4648

FLAflSmP

For more comploie intormahon MxkiI North Carolina Douiile Ta* Ekampt Fund' mdudmg charges and ekpenses. call tor a prospiectus Read Hcare-luily iMtoce you mvesl or Jend nwney

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Wheat Self DiiEctedlR A

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 2/28/86 offering price of ^ Annual fee is waived for the tax year if the maximum allowable contribution is made Refer to the Custody

r $775 Yield and price subject to market fluctuation OUmt hlgh-yivMiiHi attornativ** also availabi*.

Agreement and Disclosure Statement for details

For a fr*o fact kit, contaet your noarost Whoat offlco~or call toN+froo 1-800+228-2028,

lit. 820 24 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

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Common SIk Growth

\mmmmmm

Joseph S

Le* parts breakage and less ser-L vice calls-a proven record for| I those with Joseph's Maintenance^ -Contracts for ibM typewriter*. Call 355-2723. MtmpUt^am ryptwrMn

I I I I

Joseph s Jr.

25.41 24. 25.41+ 45 19 10 M+ JOI I4S 14.44 U.S3+ 13

I i

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Typewriters Z

830-1871

iXI S. PW St. sat biscfc fraa bss otaUs*

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JERRY R08ASSE

SIFIIIOIMnALVttKPIOTECniM.

YOnPOSSESSMSKSEItfETMEKST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JU0YLE0I8AR0

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CASHREGISIERS ,

X9* gpdapj Z

756-2215 Oeenville 20OlSEvBSt

4roVndnVyfcdfcwMiilhd

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

RNANCIAL ft MARKETING CONSULTANTS is pleased to announce that

Sherri C. Powell

jjr

is now associated with our firm in our Greenville office as an associate business broker

Ms. Powell will represent our clients in the sale and purchase of businesses. She will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Ms. Powell graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from East Carolina University. Hei career experieiKe includes law, theatre management, and retail sales and marketing in the apparel industry.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

ARUNGTON CE.VTR

202 A Arlington Boulevard Green-ville, North Carolina 27834 r (919)355-7799 I

Business Plans Comprehensive and .Market Planning

Blsin'ess and Commercial brokerage Expansion antj Grovlth Strategies

acquisitions MERCERS DiVESTTnjRES TURNAROLNDS

Capital Planning and Funding

Rate

8.48% 8.76% 8.62%

Yield

^ield

Yield

8.85% 9.15% 9.00%

18 month CD

24 month CD

12 month IRA

OurR^s 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 Certificates of Deposit. With rates like these, yoiu* investments will definitely be looking up. So act now, because these rates are only available for a limited time. t

N0RIS1AIE

Savings & Loan Ctxporation

North State has eighteen otfWes throughout eastern NiMth Carolina. -T-

ppp

GEUNn-Mni

AM/FM/FM

StaraoCasMne

Racorder

MM2

SMvar and black color

Only 12%' wide, this compact stereo cassette recorder provides great sound through two 3' speakers. The stereo tuner has built-in Automatic Frequency Control on FM and Automatic Level Control. LED indicator for FM stereo. Cassette deck has six pushbutton operation, direct "on-air record*-ing, automatic level control, and automatic stop at end of tape. AC power converter included, or operate it with 4 "AA" Alkaline batteries (not incl.). Full One-Year Warranty.*

13064355

i ^f'! iCtr "47.97

Mounts under kitchen cabinet to save counter space and reduce counter clutter. Programmable timed appliance outlet turns appliances on and off at preset times. Plus convenient countdown timer for cooking and baking. ^

Provides fine audio entertainmentA big 5' bottom-fired speaker, 700mw audio output and tone control for fine sound quality.

13064500

Thin

precision slykng fits easily into shirt pocket. Convenient belt clip' for "hands free' carrying ate AM or n< snim Mune u9iN*im hMdpnono ThM cottoM dMiSn-aniy

Jlmm etmt^o-naa iHeo-ruio (Mi tcM III "OWiooi ki)Mig comm Sopmio Wt ngm olunio controlo LED Moroo inoieolor

4 Speakers4 woofers & Piezo tweeters 3 band Graphic Equalizer to customize sound Rotary Volume control 6 pushbutton cassette operation Cushion Eject cassette door Built-in microphones Direct Off the Air recording 3-way Power: detachable AC line cord, external 9 volt DC, 6 0 cell batteries (not incl.) Recharge capable using optional GE Power Stick batteries

13064414

Reg. Price *59.97Special$5497

13064455

Reg. Price *15.47Reg. Price *37.97Special$*1247

bMSave *5.00Save *3.00

Special

WSave *2.00

VALUE PRICED-

FM/AM __

Electronic Digital Clock Radio

with Battery Backup

Low-siihoustts styling with wood gram finish on polystyrene Alarm set indicator to let you see when alarm is set. Easy-reading dial scale Full features, including; Wake-to-Music or Alarm.

Snooz-Alarm clock and sleep switch CE bnngs good things io life.

#13064510

Tone Only Extension Phone

When it comes to true touch-tone dialing In an extension phone, you won't find any better quality than a QE full feature extension

phone. GE toneK>nly extension phones work with low-cost long distance services, and offer the convenience of Night Bright" lighted keypads for easy nighttime use. They sit on desk tops or mount on walls, and make any room they're in more liveable with their 15' cords. Plus, each GE extension phone is backed by a full, two-year warranty. So get in touch with the times with a GE extension phone. Stop in and see one today.

13064230

Special

Reg. Price *23.97

Save *4.00

Make your kitchen a nicer piace to be.

OE SpwwMtorM

KitcMnCan

FM/AMRMwr-41S

Enjoy the convenience of FM/AM radio in the kitchen. Mounts easily under a kitchen cabinet to reduce counter clutter. Radio features 4* dynamic speaker and loudness-type volume control Two built-in antennas Plus, easy-to-clean "touch pad" controls and convenient cord wrap and hooks to avoid danglmg cord. Mounting bracket and hardware Included for easy in-stalialion.

13064495

Reg. Price *24.97

$22^7

Special

Save *2.00

ITEM

DSX771

DSX84000

SOX3969

DJXSPS72

DJXSP111

BHX857JH

14564200

13064240

04361250

04361255

04361215

04361220

13064225

DESCRIPTION

Chinon Movit Camra

Chlnon Dual 8 Movla Projector

Soundeaign Stereo Clock Radio

DeJay Stereo Phono With AM/FM

Delay Stereo Phono

Bell & Howell Slide Cube Projector

Video Game Center

QE Full Feature Telephone

Canon P200 Desk Calculator

Canon TP-8 Pocket Printer Calculator

Canon F-S8 Scientific Calculator

Canon FS-61 Scientific Calculator

19* QE Color TV

REQ.

PRICE

$99.97

$42.88

$69.94

$44.88

$154.88

$22.97

$32.97

$29.97

$19.47

$14.97

$20.97

$269.97

SPECIAL

PRICE

$74.97

$84.97

$32.88

$49.97

$31.88

$130.88

$16.97

$28.97

$27.97

$17.98

$13.97

$19.97

$255.97

Panasonic

Rag. Price *22.88

Panaaonic RF-444

Just six ounces! That's all this

Spsclai

RF-444 battery-powered FM/-AM/FM stereo radio weighs. Listen to great music through ultralight stereo headphones. Theyre Included. Other features include 2-step high/low tone control, LEO FM stereo indicator, sllde-rule tuning, fixed AFC on FM, and separate On/Off power switch. With belt clip. Operates on 2 AAA" batteries (not included)

$1888

Save *4.00

RO-355 Panaaonic

For the ultimate convenience m mini cassette recorders look no further than the Panasonic RO-355 II comes complete with a Voice Activated record sys'em When engaged the start and slop of your voice IS the start and stop ol the RO-355 Record mode Comes with mic sensitivity switch to control the recording level of your incoming signal Also theres tape speed control lor 20*li playback differential Plus boilt-in condenser mic cue-review with quick review and lockable pause Two LEO indicators Digital tape counter One-touch Easy-Maiic

recording when not engagm

Voice Activated System adaptor and wnst strap eluded Rechargeable battery pack RP-009 optional Operates on 2 "AA'' batteries (not included)

28764145

Rg. Price *56.97

Special

*50'

Save *6.00

J _

Prices Good Through Saturday, March 22,1986 Limited Quantities. No Special Orders Or Rainchecks.

Panasonic RN-109

AC/Battory Microcassette Rocordor with Voice Activatod Recording and 28poods

For an extremely small, very sophisticated microcassetta recorder, look no further than the Panaaonic RN-109. Voice activated recording operates only when someone is talking so you can give extra thought between dictated statements without shutting the unit off. 2-Speed Selector allows recording of up to 2 hours on a standard 60 minute microcassette. A condenser mic. and a 13/8* PM dynamic speaker are built-in. Other features Include: one-touch recording, cue review and quick review, Auto-Stop. 3 digit tape counter, pause control, edit function. Easy-Matic recording circuitry. Operates on 2 AA" batteries (not Included). Optional AC adaptor RP-34 are optional car adaptor RP-993 available.

28764130

Reg. Price *47.97

$4397

Special

Save *4.00

102 East Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

DAWSON'S

Vx,

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

611 Arlington Blvd. East Greenville, N.C.

THREE TIMES CLOSER Haileys Comet was more clearly visible to those who saw it in 1910 than it is this year. A number of Greenville area residents and former residents were among

the viewers then.Fortunate Few Are Seeing Comet Twice

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Lifelong Greenville resident J.H. (Hap) Moyesays he feels fortunate to be among the few people in history who soon will have seen Haileys Comet twice.

I plan to see it this spring, he said. And I remember just as Clearly as if it were yesterday the night in 1910 when I was 4 years old, my mother and father woke me up in the middle of the night about 2 a.m., I think and stood me on a couch at a window to w'atch it. It illuminated a whole section of the sky. It had a tremendous head and a tail that went way out. It was lovely, just lovely. Ill never forget how beautiful it was!

My father was always interested in all of his 11 childrens having every educational experience possible, she said. I remember his taking several of us children and our friends out into the country so we could have an unobstructed view. It was a beautiful evening in early spring and the comet lit up the whole sky, it seemed. It made quite an impression on nie.

Connor Eagles, a Greenville resident, relates a school program to his viewing of the comet, too. A Professor Wilson from East Carolina Teacher Training School

knew she was dying that I, her oldest child, be sent to Raleigh to live with relatives during each school year. She wanted me to have the advantage of better schools.

Accent On

i -i

Living

The Daily Refflector, Greenville N C

Sunday. March 16,1986 C-1

STELLA DONALDSON

Since that time I have wanted to see it^ again and it looks as if I will.

FRANCIS SPEIGHT

J.H. MOVE

Verna Graber, a Greenville resident for the last 10 years, is 11 years older than Moye. She was a high school student in Spring City, Pa., when she first saw the comet.

Greenville artist Francis Speight remembers seeing the comet from his home in Bertie County when he was 14. It was very distinctly visible to the naked eye, he said, and very beautiful.

He said he has read recently a biography of the man for whom the comet is named. Edmund Hailey was a British scientist who determined in 1682 that the comets which had been documented every 76 years since 240 B.C. were one and the same.

Way off up there far from my father and brothers, I just knew that, if all the bad things happened that people even the newspapers

were predicting when the earth passed through the comets tail, I would never see my loved ones in Pitt County again. Its easy to look back and say it was all silly. But then I was scared, very scared and feeling very alone.

D.J.WHICHARDJR.

in the midst of all those beautiful girls, even if there hadnt been a comet to see, he said.

I do remember seeing the comet several times and thinking it was very beautiful, in spite of my fear, Mrs. Fowler said.

CONNOR EAGLES

THELMA HARDEE

* VERNA GRABER

i sir

Stella Whichard Donaldson, a Greenville-native who lives in Tallahassee, Fla., was 7 and her sister, Maggie, was 9 when their parents took them to the roof of The Daily Reflector newspaper office building, then located at Third and Evans streets, to view the comet. It was a cold dark night, she said, Oh, there were so many other people up there, too, and everyone was so excited. We waited some time to ^ the great light sweep across the sky. A comet! Yes! With long sweeping bright lights all below and behind as if the whole sky were on fire. It was really far away, it seemed, but frightening to a little girl.

Thelma Edwards Hardee, a Pitt County native who lives two miles east of Greenville, was a lO-year-oId favored by a 15-year-old brother, Loren, with a special outing a trip to Winterville for an entertainment at his high school. She has long since forgotten everything about the pro-gram, she said, but remembers riding home afterward in the family buggy.

now East Carolina University was speaking from the porch of the old Eagles School a few miles south of Fountain. The audience was seated on improvised benches facing it. I remember the talk the professor made very well and I remember the splendid show the comet put on over the roof of that one-room school building.

Eagles, then a lO-year-old, said he and his brothers and sister saw the comet other times the same spring and winter from an open field in front of the family home near Falkland.

H.V. LOFQUIST

H.V. Lofquist, a Presbyter-retired ill.

BERNIE FOWLER

Loren spotted the comet and stopped the horses, she said, and the two of us sat, there maybe 10 or 15 minutes and admired it. It was beautiful, just beautiful! My brothers no longer living and this is one of my fondest memories of him.

Bemie Allen Fowler of Ayden said she cried herself to sleep more than one night during the comet days of 1910. That was a- very traumatic time for me, she said. My mother had died in late 1909. She had requested when she

Lifelong Greenville resident David J. Whichard Jr. recalls the fun of after-midnight comet-watching with his sisters, Hennie, then 19, and Essie, then 17, and their friends. I was 15 at the time and I would have loved being

lan minister Greenville, saw the comet when he was 12 years old liv- ing in Deland, Fla. I first saw the comet from the front yard of my childhood home, he said. I remember being out by my mothers red amaryllis bed and admiring it over the little oak trees my father had planted not long before. It was like a white baU with a milky way tail spreading out behind it.

Im glad Ive lived to see it come again, Lofquist said. Its been fun this go-round seeing how interested people are in this lovely part of Gods wonderful universe.

L i hJ km fcif liliir

Engagements Aimounced

SUSAN LYNN ETHERIDGE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Etheridge of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Charles Lucas Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray Tripp of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 31.

DEBORAH ELIZABETH CHAF-FEE...S the daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark Chaffee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Walton White Sanderson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton White Sanderson of Rehoboth Beach, Del. The wedding is planned for April 26.

DEBORAH KAYE POTTER...S the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Potter of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Alfred Martin IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alfred Martin III of Georgetown, S.C. The wedding will take place May 24.

Cotillion Club Dance Planned

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have a dance March 21 starting at

8:80 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Music will be presented by Jim Gregory. Hostess chairpersons are Mike and Rose Delanciano.

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iVniodunits Turned Out For Audience Participation

By JOHN SWAN : Scottsdale Daily Progress :^COTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Carder Hunts avocation is to involve people in murder.

; ^nd they love it.

' ^unt, manager of Scottsdales iqunicipal airport, writes tongue-in-theek murder mystery plays during his off-hours for Safari Inc., a San pyancisco-based firm whose bgsiness is to arrange conventions travel.

: ^art of the Safari package is an offer to stage a whodunit as mystery theater entertainment. Enter Hunt, who will concoct an original drama tailored to the occasion and its participants. Murder mysteries, it appears, are the most popular, although Hunt also writes double theft mysteries for those with an aversion to murder.

Murder is the most entertaining mystery crime, he explained. "People want someone to die. Preferably they want to see him or

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her die before their eyes rather than toheraboutit.

The conventioneers are more than mere spectators. Our goals are to intrigue.the guests and involve them as well as entertain them. We want to present them with a solvable mystery and have them solve it themselves, said Hunt.

Safari produces the plays and has developed casts for the productions. They have 40 or 50 people who can get into the act. We can play with as , few as seven or as many as 10 or 12, Hunt said.

Hunt, 36, began writing plays when he was 8 or 9. Our whole family performed in them my brother and I, my father and mother, he recalled. Dad and I each wrote plavs and did them for Christmas and birthdays. As we got better, the plays became more involved.

Hunt became involved in writing for conventions when his brother, who was a Safari Inc., employee at the time, called him and asked him to write mystery theater entertainment for a forthcoming convention.

It sounded like a lot of fun, Hunt remembered, so I did it.

First step in preparing a play for production is to find out about its audience, Hunt said: What does the client want? What kind of people will we be addressingstockbrokers or salesmen? Are they a group whose members are stran^rs to each other, or a fairly homogenous crowd?

We always customize our plays. We ask the client to give us two or three people theyd like to see involved. We want to draw a fine line between fantasy and realism, real time and real space.

Theres a lot of stuff out there if you can get the essentials. As the central cast of the play, we let the participants interrogate us as the play progresses. The questioning has to be done in public so people can get involved.

Before staging a typical mystery drama. Safari informs the guests about what to expect. Sometimes, to underscore the atmosphere of real

ism, clues are left, said Hunt.

Part of a burned note in an ashtray in the guests room; a memo to telephone a certain number where a voice responds ominously, Its still on. or Meet me at the bridge.

Both before and following essential scenes staged for the guests (the murder, for example) the cast mingles with guests, occasionally engaging in mysterious mutterings. Sometimes Hunt plays the part of Inspector Hiram Bo^, a bumbling detective.

Some of the guests become suspects, said Hunt. Finally I

make an arrest. Its wrong, of course. Then the audience has to solve it, based on all the clues theyve been given.

Invariably, theres at least one individual who. Hunt said, nails it right down.

Some guests can get rather seriously involved. Once one guy laid four $100 bills on the table, Hunt related, and leaned over and whispered to me, Tell me who did it,

Did Hunt weakm?

Did Sherlock Holmes ever fail to solve a case?

Cooking Is Fim

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DIET SUPPER Fish & Tomato Sauce Vegetables & Rye Wafers Fruit & Beverage

TOMATO SAUCE 2 tablespoons unsalted butter

1 small onion (1 to 2

ounces) chopped *

medium-fine

2 medium (each about7 ounces) tomatoes (skinned and seeded and finely chopped)

% cup unsalted tomato juice Iteasoon dried basil teaspoon dried oregano Vs teaspoon pepper In a heavy 1'2-quart saucepan gently cook onion in butter until wilted. Add remaining ingredients.

Stirring often, simmer, uncovered, until very thick - about 1 hour. Makes 1 cup (generous). Serve hot. (Repeated by request.)

SUPPER FOR TWO Pea Soup & Crackers Shrimp & Vegetable Toss Pineapple & Beverage CURRY PEA SOUP 8.5-ounce can young sweet green peas, undrained 1 cup half-and-half U teaspoon curry powder Salt and pepper to taste *

In an electric blender puree with their liquid. Add haif-and-fi curry powder, salt and pepper; whirl to blend. Turn into a small saucepan and, stirring often, heat. Makes 2 cups.

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\ *1 Ityr A ITl , - Th> Daily Rftctor, Grnvllle, N.C. SurApnl, May And July Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

Sunday. March 16.1986 (* J

MARY LOU CANNON...is the dai^ter of Louisa Manning of Route 3, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Benjamin Harold Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Norris Jr. of Ayden. The wedding is planned for April 19.

RITA FAYE POWELL...is the daughter of Carlton J. Powell Sr. of Route 5, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Danny Une Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Lee Everette Sr. of Route 2, Ayifen. The bride-elect is also the dau^ter of the late Helen B. Powell. An April 26 wedding is being planned.I. '

MARTHA LYNN SPARKS...is the daugh ter of Mrs. Henry Mayo Britt Jr. oi: Route 4, Tarboro, who announces her engagement to Chri8f:)pher Eugene Brown, son <rf Mr. aind Mrs. Eugene Moseley Brown of Greenville. A May 31 wedding is being, (danned.

ELIZABETH JEAN SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian fifartin Smith (A Chicago, HI., who announce her engagement to Wesley Alfred Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Dees Davenport of Nags Head. An April 12 wkling is being planned.

LORI K. BAUM...S the daughter of Karen Baum of Mentone, Ind. and Royal Baum of Warsaw, Ind., who announce her engagement to Saba H. Araj, son of ir. and Mrs. Hanna Araj of Orlamlo, Fla. A July 5 wedding is being planned. ^Eastern Electrolysis

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Her Goal Is To Help Others With Hearing Problems

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Elizabeth Beldon, who has been deaf since birth, wants to close the gap between deaf and hearing people.

Theres a cmturaf difference, and many of the hearing (people) take things for granted, she said with the aid of a sign-language interpreter.

She said some people believe deaf peq>le should automatically understand the culture of those who can hear.

They (hearing people) dont realize that signing is (hit native language. They think its English, but its not, said Mrs. Beldon.

Mrs. Beldon is a faculty member in the public services department of the University of Akron. She is a 1984 graduate of the university and is now working on a masters degree in family development and counseling so she can help the deaf.

She said its difficult for the deaf to express their feeling to a hearing person through an interpreter. The costs of a counselor and an inter

preter, and the interpreters elii

presence during a counseling session, make many deaf people reluctant to seek professional counseling.

Its important for me to show other deaf people that some qf us are

Special Discussion Set For Wednesday

Dr. Nash Love will speak on relationships and discipline between

parents and children Wednesday at the Agricultural Extension Office

starting at 7 p.m.

He is a professor in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, child development and family relations department.

Dr. Love has a private practice as a psychologist ana is also a certified marriage and family therapist. He has presented papers on child neglect and abuse.

The program is open to interested persons. To preregister call the Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934.

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college educated, she said. 1 want to be a good role model.

Mrs. Beldon received the 1986 Can-Um Quota Club Deaf Woman of the Year Award for her work with hearing-impaired people and her accomplishments at the university.

Mrs. Beldon and her husband, James, met while they attended the Ohio School for the Deaf in Columbus. Their son, James Jr., 21, was bom deaf. He is a junior at GaUaudet College in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Beldon said he motivated her to attend college.

He kept saying, Mom, you can do it,she said.

Her daughter, Judy, 18, is a freshman at Akron University. Another daughter, Jessica, 12, is in the seventh grade at Cuyahoga

Valley Christian Academy.

My goal is to work fully with deaf

people because I have a very deep commitment, she said.

to be cotne in awi see Cult

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. S

Sunday, March 16,1986

Food Critics Find Public Sometimes Fails To Agree With Their Opinions

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA .Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Miss Manners mi^t be appalled, but Jane Stern apologizes before she reaches acposs the table to take a forkful of a gusts dinner.

Dont mind me, she says. We hayetodothis.

probing fork might seem odd to those who are unprepared for a dinner with Jane and Michael Stern. But these restaurant critics and syn-di(Sited food writers know their business, even if their readers might not always agree.

To watch them at work requires <:afeful attention. They eat fast (like its a taste test, says Michael) and observe everything. Although they make dinner reservations under assumed names, they know that many times they are recognized by maitre ds who have seen them in newspapers or on TV.

But the couple knows that bad food or service cant change dramatically ina few minutes.

Theyre not going to run right out and hire a better chef because of us, Michael says.

Sharyn Atkinson To Be Speaker

The Greenville Christian Womens Cinb brunch will be held at the Sheraton Greenville Thursday starting at 9:30 a.m.

Sharyn Atkinson, a former real estate agent from Mt. Pleasant, S.C., will be speaking. Ginger Kim of International Gourmet will present a special feature. Jane Vaughan will be guest soloist.

For brunch and nursery reservations call 75&175 or 756-9158.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Corned Beef Sandvf iches Slaw & Special Dressing Cookies Beverage

SPECIAL DRESSING l-3rd cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teasp(wn dry mustard -2 teaspoon salt V4 cup cider vinegar V4 cup cold water

1 cup mayonnaise

In a 1-quart saucepan, stir together sugar, cornstarch, mustard and salt. Gradually stir in vinegar and water until smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to the boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Turn into a small bowl. Stirring occasionally, cool 10 minutes. With a wire whisk, stir in mayonnaise until blended. Store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Use as dressing for slaw. Makes U 2 cups.

COMPANY DINNER Beef & Chili Barley Broccoli & Salad Chiffon Pie & Coffee

CHILI BARLEY

2 tablespoons butter Ismail (2 ounces) onion.

finely chopped

2 cup medium pearled barley 2 cups clear fat-free chicken broth 4-ounce can chopped green

Ybu might get a bitter cut of meat or a prettier plate,^ane says, but even if your prime rib is hanging to the floor, if the persop on t^ next table has a small cut, then you know.

She interrupts her explanatitm to make an observation'. Ivealready noticed that the people at the next table have orderea their drinks twice and havent gotten them yet.

The public - at least in Connecticut doesnt always agree with what the Stems have to say. A review rij^ing a popular restaurant in the affluent northwest comer of Connecticut drew a backlash of criticism from insulted r^ulars. But another review in praising a milkshake shop in rural Manchester went unprotested.

The Stems are perhaps better known for their other projects. Their Goodfood restaurant guide on American regional food is popular among travelers. Their coktMxA, Souare Meals, includes recipes for such exotic foods as Milky Way cake (made with the candy bars of the same name) and flaming cabbage head weenies.

Their syndicated newspapercolumn, A Taste of America, runs weekly on food pges nationwide.

People think we have our nose in the air in Connecticut, but we are the beloved Sterns in the rest of the country, Jane says.

At first, it was really weird to have people hate your opinion that strongly, Michael says. People listen to critics and believe them, but if they think we are wrong, theyre not going to bow to us. Reviewing is not some rarified art.

The Sterns said they used to flinch at the criticism, but now theyve toughened themselves to become champions of the average American diner. They have not so easily accepted the reaction of wary friends who are terrified to invite us to dm-( ner, Jane says.

Its the stupidest thing because they should see what we eat at home, Michael says with a gnn. Fast food, frozen dinners and more.

There have been times when a home-cooked meal has turned more into an adventure than a culinary delight, however. An acquaintances specialty steak steamed in a washcloth - was interesting, Jane says politely.

But the point is that meals express personalities, Michael says. She and her boyfriend cared enou^ to show us how to make their favorite meal.

Working out of their West Redding home, the Stems have unconventional work habits. They are up at 5:30 every morning, seven days a week, because of two incredibly demanding dogs, Jane says.

Then I have a whole day of sit

coms Bewitched, Leave it to Beaver one after the other, she says unabashedly. Michael isolates himself in a very quiet comer. We hardly see each other every day. When it comes down to actually writing an article, they take turns -one composes, the other edits.

But theres a lot of talking beforehand, Michael says. By the time we sit dowh at the typ^ter, weve evolved into a single voice. Most of the Stems natimal columns focus on true American foods such as chess pie in Harrodsburg, Ky., or vanilla muffins from the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn.

Unlike many food writens, they are quick to notice what they consider Uts of Americana. Anthri^wlogists should pay more attention to straws served stuck to the outside of a wet Coke glass, for instance, they :say.

The Stems say they dont care about nouvelle cuisine m the tng cities, keeping themselves happy finding the culinary gems cm the backroads of America. llMiy consider themselves fortunate tc* have

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Engagements Announced

The Dally Reflactof. OfMvllle, N.C.

JULIE ANN VOREIS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Voreis of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Columbus

Washington Mayo IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coiumb

lumbus Washington Mayo III of Tarboro. An April 12 wedding is

BEBE JANE AYCOCK...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hassell Aycock Jr. of FarmvUle, who announce her engagement to Richard Scott Krewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lippincott Krewson of Winston-Salem and River Hills Plantation. Lake Wylie, S.C. A June 28 wedding is being planned.

Sunday. March 16.1966 C-5* *

Tuttle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cloyd Tuttle, 200 Berkshire Road, a dai^-ter, Megan Elizabeth, on March 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whaley

B<hii to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Whaley, Walstonburg, a daughter, Brittany Susan, on March 10,1%6, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Farmer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Farmer Jr., La Grange, a daughter, Jessica Gail, on March 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Harrell, 1008 Forbes Street, a son, Ricky Jr., on March 7^ 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hare

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Henry Hare, Bath, a daughter, Victoria Anne, on March 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Donovan Tripp, Stokes, a son, Christraher Daniel, on March 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Couples: Start Over In Your House

Brann

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Willis Brann, a son, William Edward Davis, on March 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: May I sit in your chair and pass on a bit of hard-learned advice?

When a couple decide to marry for a secondor thirdtime, start fresh.

Do not move into his house, or her house. Sell both houses and start over together in a new house that will be your house. There will be fewer memories, fewer quarrels and fewer hurt feelings. I know.

LEARNED TOO LATE

to let her go when I was but a child myself.

I pray that when she is 18 she will decide to look me up through an adoption search group, and we will meet again. The last time I held her tiny hand she was only 10 days old.

Until then, my thoughts and prayers are with her and her par ents, and her birthdays will be an especially lonely time for this mom.

HOPEFUL IN LA.

DEAR LEARNED: How generous of you to take pen in hand to give others the benefit of your mistake. I am reminded of a saying I heard a long time ago: If we could sell our experience for what it cost us, wed all be millionaires.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter just turned 10. On her birthday I shed a few tears. I wish I could have held her and told her all the things a mother should tell her daughter when she turns 10. I wish I could have dressed her up and put ribbons in her hair, and ridden the merry-go-round with her until we both got sick, then laughed ourselves silly rolling down hills in the park! I also said a little prayer of thanks for having made the decision 10 years ago to give her up for adoption. I was barely 16 and wanted my daughter to have a better life than I could provide for her.

I feel confident that the parents who were blessed with her can.give her what I could not and will love her as much as I did.

I pray my daughter realizes that it was not for lack of love that I gave her up, but because my love was brave and fierce and mature enough

DEAR HOPEFUL: Are you aware that biological parents can register with International Soundex Reunion Registry, P.O. Box 2312, Carson City, Nev. 89702? Adopted children may also register, and when they become legal age, if both parties are registered and want to find each other, a match is made.

Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to the above registry, requesting Soundex Forms.

DEAR ABBY: Problems! Problems! My fiance and I are invited to the wedding of a couple we have known for a long time. They owe us $200. We would ordinarily spend $100 for a wedding gift, but as long as they owe us $200, we plan to deduct $100 from what they owe us, and call that our wedding gift.

How should we word the card?

FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDS: You may word the card any way you wishbearing in mind that any reference to their debt would be in the worst possible taste at this time.

y y V

TWICE IS NICE!

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DEAR ABBY: My wife insists that its the mans place to initiate sex. She says if Im going to wait for her to initiate sex, there wont be any.

Im tired of always being the aggressor. Ive told her I would find it exciting if she would approach me for a change, but she says its not ladylike and she wouldnt feel comfortable making the frst move.

She has never turned me down, and its very satisfying to both of us when it happens, so what should I do?

TIRED OF ARGUING

Kris Boriraur, 12 year old local Greenville youth, loses 35 lbs. on Nutri/System.

The Nutri/System works great! I lost 35 pounds & I feel wonderful. I am more active than I ever thought I would be. I recommend this diet to anyone who wants to lose weight. If you put your mind to it, it is worth it, 100%

Lose up to a pound a day.

Medical Supervision.

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Enjoy your favorite foods like Chicken Cacciatore and Shrimp Newburg.

Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits and help keep you slim.

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Kris Barbour loses 35 lbs.

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DEAR TIRED: Stop arguing. Your wife is replaying the tapes of the old admonitions she heard repeatedly as a girl. (Nice women arent supposed to be aggressiveits unladylike.) With counseling she will learn that its OK for a woman to be aggressive in the bedroom. Everywhere else she can be a lady.

Stancill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Stancill Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Danielle, on March 9, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mercer, Farmville, a son, J.C. II, on March 9, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I am a concerned 71-year-old retired businessman. Less than an hour ago, my doorbell rang. When I opened the door, I saw a pretty, young girl in a Girl Scout uniform. She had long, blond hair, large blue eyes and a winning smile. Im selling Girl Scout cookies, she announced brightly. Of course I bought some. She thanked me politely and proceeded on her way. ' As I watched her walk away with her blond hair blowing in the wind, I thought: My God, that child is going from door to door facing strangers. How easy it would be for some sick or evil person to grab her and pull her inside, and do God only knows what to that lovely, trusting child! You read about it in the papers nearly every day.

I telephoned the Girl Scout headquarters and suggested that they have girls go either in pairs or with an adult to sell their cookies. Then I thought I would reach an even wider audience by writing to you.

I hope you think this is worth publishing.

GRANDFATHER OF FIVE

Tozer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terry Tozer, 203 S. Baywood Lane, a son, Ryan Thomas, on March 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR GRANDFATHER: It is,

and I thank you for an important message.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys b^klet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (.39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box .38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

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C-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. MarcMe.1Me

The Meeting Place

Former First Ladys Wardrobe

HVJELDAS SHOES - An estimated 3,000 pairs of shoes belonging to Imelda R. Marcos line up the shelves in the bi^ment of the presidential palace, which also held

Weve owned enough animals in our time to know they are not putty in th hands of their owners. They have mfiids of their own.

There are ..no such things as (Jomesticate, .train and educate, unless they want to be. Tliese are myths perpetuated by |)eple who sell you animals in the first place.

I used to be one of those people who 'w^ched animal documentaries on PBS and couldnt believe what 1 was hearing when William Conrad said thi blue-footed booby was flirting orl a wildebeest was severely depressed. Cmon, how could an animal feel human emotions and how did we know he was feeling them? Believe me, they know.

Why else would a quail board R^ublic Flight 44 in Phoenix, Ariz., and fly (cargo class) to Des Moines, Iowa? For the beach? For the home cooking? To join the beautiful bird social scene? Because the quail season opened in Arizona that very day, thats why!

Animals have always been a lot sniarter than any human will admit. Owners of dogs, for example, are so snwg. They think they have their pete under control. To me, "My dog doesnt bite is an incomplete sentence. 1 cannot begin to tell you the times 1 have been invited into a hoqse where a dog galloped toward me, put his paws on my chest and pinned me to the door with saliva dripping on my Liz Claiborn blouse while the owner is saying, Do you want Erma to think you have no manners? Down boy I

Pm supposed to trust a dog who

Barliara Cleary to Give Talk

Barbara Cleary will speak at the spring enrollment of the Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of American Business Womens Association Wednesday evening at 7 oclock.

She will give information on the benefits of ABWA membership.

The meeting will be held in the Greenville Utilities Building board room. For information call 757-2222 or 524-3239.

licks his underside all during dinner to have manners.

A horse to whom you have pt fed $50 worth of honey-flavored grain will step on your foot if he wants to. A vindictive hamster will refuse to spin around all night on his exercise wheel if you take the squeak out. If you alter your cat, ex^t him to sit on your TV set for the rest of your life and look sullen. If you alter your dog, never turn your back on him again.

Im telling you, animals have the same intelligent life that we have. Do you know what wed do to a child who scratched ridges in the door to be let out when the wind chill factor is 22 below and, when we stood there with the door open, sniffed and walked back into the living room by the fire?

No one understood recently when Pope John Paul opened the window of his study in St. Peters Square and released in the rain two doves to symbolize mans quest for peace, and two seconds later, the aoves flew back in and perched on a chair in his warm papal apartment.

Embarrassed, the Pope wagged his finger at the doves and said, Theyll fly later.

I say to this... only if they feel like

it.

hundreds of clothes belonging to the former Philippine firstlady.( AP Laserphoto)

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Do not sharply fold an electric blanket before storing. This could break the wires. Cover it with a protective cover and dont store other linens or objects on top of it.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noonGreenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. -Kwanis of Greenville-Universiiy Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Greenville Womm's Club will visit Greenville Nursing Villa 5:30 pm. - Greenville TOPS aub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. RoUiry Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simp^ Lodge, meets at Community c Building

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hail 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. 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 Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:30 p.m.WintervilleJaycees meet at 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous layceeHut mid-week open meeting meets at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church

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Quilting Bee Plans Made

GOLDSBORO A quilting bee will be held Tuesday at the Gov. Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site.

Quilting demonstrations will be given by women dressed in period costumes from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Some old quilts will also be displayed.

Aycock Birthplace is located nine miles north of Goldsboro. For further information call 242-5581.

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Aboul Your Range Q. The once-shiny reflector bowls for my electric range surface units are now stained blue, gold or brown What caused this - and how do I get them shiny again?

A. The blue and gold discoloration is caused by extreme over heating of the reflector bowl. This is usually a result of;

1.) Using a large, heavy pan that is much oversized for the surface unit. This type of usage creates a permanent blue or gold discoloration and is not removable from the metal. The most frequently cause of this type of

spillovers containing sugars or starches. These'^^food soils are very difficult to remove from the ovens surface.

Q. I turned my oven on and it will not heat. Why?

A. First, check the fuse or circuit breaker box to be sure there is power to the oven. Next, check all oven selector knobs to be sure they are set for BAKE and that the temperature control knob is set' for the

temperature needed. Does your oven have both MANUAL and TIMED

damage is from large, heavy pans I heat

which block air flow and trap .. under the utensil such as a large, heavy canner used continously for several hours on a surface unit set at HIGH heat

2.) Overheating discoloration also may be caused by using pans with warped or ridged bottoms. Such utensils do no make good contact with a surface unit, allowing heat to be radiated to the reflector bowl rather than to the pan. Some speciality utensils which do not have flat bottoms, such as woks or tea kettles, are frequently identified as the cause of permanent reflector bowl discoloration

3.) Brown or black stains are usually a result of food spatters, spills or boil-overs that have cooked onto the reflector bowl. Food spatters and spills should be cleaned as soon as the range top has cooled after cooking. The longer food spills cook on, the more difficult the cleaning job.

Badly discolored or permanently stained reflector bowls should be replaced.

Q. We have been broiling all our meat. My continous cleaning oven looks soiled and (he finish no longer seems to effectively handle food spatters. How do 1 get the continuous cleaning system to work?

A. Continuous cleaning oven systems are designed to gradually reduce fat spatters to be a presently clean appearance during normal baking or roasting operations. The system doesnt have time to work effectively during the short broiling cycles, and fat spatters, flow do I get the continuous cleaning system to work?

A. Continuous cleaning oven systems are designed to gradually reduce fat spatters to a presenta bly clean appearance during normal baking or roasting operations. The system doesnt have time to work effectively during the short broiling cycles, and fat spatters continue to buildup. For effective continuous cleaning, alternate broiling with baking cycles at temperatures of 350 degrees to 400 degrees F.

For safety reasons, the oven door area is designed to be cooler than oven walls Some hand cleaning may be necessary for heavy spatters on the inner door and on Walls near the front of the oven.

Be sure to line the bottom of the oven with heavy duty foil to catch

bake settings? Be sure the oven is set for manual operation, not automatic timed bake. If none of these checks gets the oven started, you probably have a service problems which requires a technicians assistance.

Q. My self-cleaning oven was really soiled. Why wasnt it completely clean at the end of the one-hour selfclean cycle?

A. llie one-hour self-cleaning is probably long enough for regiular oven cleaning after typical use leriods. For times when there has, >een prolonged usage with heavy spatters or spills that have codced

on, a longer cleaning cycle is necessary. Depending upon the build-up in the oven and the length of time it has

been cooked-on, you may need to use a two or three-hour cleaning cycle. As with the continuous cleaning over system, some hand'cleaning of the door near the gasket seal area may be necessary.

Resource Center To Open April 4

The N.C. Womens Resource Center will be open April 4 by the N.C. Council of Womens Organizations at the Womans Club of Raleigh.

The NCCWO is comprised of 44 statewide affiliate organizations.

The center will extend the services of womens organizations through co^rative actions which will reach and benefit citizens of the state.

Home sewers should pre-shrink knit fabrics before cutting, since some may shrink up to 4 percent.

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Sunday. March 16.1966 07

Ferre Given Best Collection Award At Milan Show

ByDANIEUPETROFF APFasbkM Writer

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Gianfranco Ferre, the architect turned fashion designer, won the prestigious "Oc-chio DOro (Golden Eye) award for the best collection pr^ented at the five-day Italian ready-to-wear showing for fall and winter 190647.

Thursdays aniMNjncement marked the third time the bespectacled, rotund Ferre, nicknamed the teddy bear by his fans, has been awarded the golden plaque in the form of an eye.

The semi-annual pri% is sponsored by Revlon, and the winner is chosen by an international jury of fashion jmimalists.

Ferres newest collection was different from anything he has done before. Known for his aesthetic sense

and rigorous style, the Milanese designer shocked his audience with the

shortest, tightest skirts seen on the runway this week.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brown Sr. of Burgaw announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann Brown Creech, to James H. Land, son of Bertha F. Land of Rocky Mount, and the late Vester H. Land, on March 2. The couple will live in Greenville.

Made of clinging brown leather and crof^ way above the knee, they were (rften piatched with zip-front leather jackets.

However, the rest of the coUectiwi was more typical <rf his conservative style. For daytime, Ferre dressed his winter woman in simple gray slacks tapered at the ankle with sporty snaps, and worn with a s(rft camel-colored turtleneck sweater.

A cozy tobaccoKxilored shearli jacket, belted at the waist, com[ the outfit.

At ni^t, the Ferre woman wore a rich gold lame cowlbacked sweater, over soft black silk pajama pants. A single gold earring and a gold band around the waist cmnpleted the look.

Overall, the Italian lo(A fiff the upcoming fall-winter season is subdi^ in color and style. Hie favorite shade for next season is gray, while the cut is softer and rounder than in past seasons.

If not alt(^ether gone, shoulder padding is almost replaced by a lot of dripped shoulders on jackets and dresses alike. There is little draping or fussing in the new collections, except fw the gathered peplum front of the Ferre jacket.

Hemlines shown in Milan offered something for everyone, from some almost as short as Ferres, like the Complice skirt designed by Claude

wintm- Italian ready-to-wear appeals to the wrnnan who wants well-cut, sna(q)y clothes that will last more

than one season. Prices range from several hundred dollars to many thousands of dollars per outfit.

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Montana, to the ankle-lengt dresses ar Giorgio Ar-

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If not an exciting look, fall and

On the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1875.

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Ordering Seed Catalogs Is A Favorite Spring Ritual

iril MA\! Hawapc c for ri^ivnti ^ AM* maaaaaami 4a vt_______ _____ < . .

By LAWRENCE kiLMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the cold ahead, men and women alike will be warmed by sensual I )hQtographs of smooth skin and firm i lesh. The pictures will recall earthy m^ories and enticing aromas.

These people will pore over luscious pictures of Lady Luck, a real tomato, and Celosia and Clcrutis, Cosmos, Pompoms and Dahlia. Tliere is Iholena Wliite, Little Marvel and Alaska Pea. New Ace, M Boy and Big Bertha.

The 1986 seed catalogs are here, lulling the warm nights of late sunimer harvest, these are perfect wish bo(^ for the cold winter m(^ths. Harvest memories would not exist without them.

Avid gardeners who want early re^ts have to start ordering seeds long before it is time to plant. And ordering seeds for fruits, vegetables

and flowers is far from a mundane task.

First, you might look at youc old favorites, remembering the bountiful harvests youve had before. But

gardeners by nature are a bold, ex-il lot.

perimental lot, unafraid of failure, and they often try new things.

Want to try seeds from a new catalog? Harrowsmith, a magazine of country life, lists 113 to choose from. How about a new hybrid? There are as many as 200 new vegetable varieties relesed each year, according to David Sams, a gardening specialist at the University of Tennessee.

No two catalogs are alike. For example, The Banana Tree, an unillustrated, 20-page catalog, specializes in banana plants with names like Iholena White and Pink Orinoco and also offers other exotic plants. For those with the greenhouses or the tropical condi

tions necessary to suf^rt these plants, the catal(^ is available from a decidedly non-tropical address; The Banana Tree, 715 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 18042. The Cooks Garden catalog from Vermont, claims to have the worlds largst selection of salad greens, induing 35 varieties of lettuce, 13 chicories and 28 hard to find salad greens. The catal(^ is free from The Cooks Garden, Box 65, Londonderry, Vt. 05148.

The lavish Burpee catalog, one of the nations favorites, offers an mrgy of color photographs in its 191 pages. Among its hundreds of vegetables, flowers, fruits and trees are 56 varieties of marigolds, 34 varieties of tomatoes, 21 varieties of bush and pole beans, 18 varieties of corn, and 12 varieties of watermelon.

The free catal(^ is available from W. Atlee Burpee Co., 300 Park Ave., Warminster, Pa. 18991.

Here are some of the other catalogs available, with addresses for ordering:

-The Vermont Bean Seed Co. offers far more than beans. It lists more than 140 varieties of beans, peas, com and other vegetables, llie catalog features photographs of some of the 24 new varieties. The Vermont Bean Seed Co., Garden ,Lane, Bomoseen, Vt. 05732-0308. Free.

-John Brudy Exotics offers seeds for plants like Himalayan Cypress, Japanese Pagoda Tree and True Irish Shamrock. The 12-page, mimeographed catalog contains no pictures but offers good descrip4ions and growing tips. John Brudy Exotics, 3411 Westfield Dr., Brandon, Fla. 33511. The catalog costs $1, which is deducted from the first order.

The Abundant Life Seed Foundation, a non-profit corporation, is dedicated to preserving the plants

grown in the 19th century. Seed packets come in two sizes; 22 varieties for a 10-foot-by-l5-foot

Enterprises, P.O. Box 810082, Dallas, Texas, 75381-0082. Free.

j;arden, and 36 varieties for a 10-! oot-by-30-foot garden. A self-addressed stamped envelope is needed for a price list from The Heirloom Garden Project, Roger A. Kline, Department of Vegetable Crons, 157 Plant Science Building, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853.

-Mexican food fans cant be without the heart-burning catalog from Horticultural Enterprises,

which offers 30 varieties of peppers as well as other Mexican-American vegetables and herbs. Horticultural

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STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

dedicated to preserving the plants and seeds of the native and naturalized flora of the North Pacific rim. Its 39-page catalog offers wildflowers, trees and shrubs, herbs, small grains and edible seeds, and a variety of vegetables. Abundant Life Seed Foundation, P.O. Box 772, Port Townsend, Wa. 98368. $1.

-Butterbrooke Farm has a two-page seed list, which hardly qualifies it as a catali^. But the 8-year-old farm cooperative provides a variety of vegetable and herb seeds that

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S^ED CATALOGS... Shown are various seed catalogs riety of new seed and plant catalogs that the industry has for the 1966 season. In the cold weeks remaining, plant produced this year. Many of the catalogs are maUed out grawers across the country will be heartened by the va- in February and March. (AP Laserphoto)

-Bountiful Gardens produces a 77-page catalog aimed at organic gardeners. Vegetable, flower and herb seeds are imported from Chase Organics in England, and additional seeds come from Bountifuls own research gardens. Bountiful Gardens, 5798 Ridgewood Rd., Willits,Ca. 95490. Free.

Cornell University has seeds for varieties'of vegetables that were

High styles available from

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'Ceramics Exhibit At The Chrysler

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Norfolk, va. An exhibition of cofitemporary ceramics, titled Piinted Volumes, is currently on view at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk through Apiil 11.

Twelve artists are represented in this exhibition Jane Ford Aeber-sold, Rudy Autio. Lidya Buzio, Phillip Cornelius, Michael Duvall, Anne Kraus, James Lawton, Phillip Maberry, Anna Silver, Susanne Stephenson, Akio Takamori and Betty Woodman.

In conjunction with the exhibition. Garth Clark, director of the Garth Clark Galley in New York and Los Angeles, will speak on Contemporary Ceramics at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the museum theater.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. Admission to all shows is free and free parking space is provided.

FRA.NCOIS BOUCHER NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of the works of Francois Boucher (1703-70) is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through May 4.

The exhibition consists of over 80 paintings by Boucher as well as six tapestries and a number of porcelains after his designs.

The museum says, Boucher was one of the most accomplished of French artists. He created an idel world that captured the essence of the court of Louis XV - the most exquisite social and cultural assembly of Rococo Europe. His impact on other painters, decorators, architects and craftsmen, both in France and elsewhere in Europe, was immense.

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Sunday. March 16.1966

Wild Horses Readied For Adoption

BOSSIER CITY, La. (AP) -Plueked from the wilds of the west, more than 200 untamed horses and burros will wind up this week in local stockyards, where fecteral officials will ^t them up for adoption and IM^pare them for domestic life.

Some of the animals are likely to be put to work on rural farms. Others will wind up as riding horses for urban cowbov types like James and Claudia Coffey, who already keep 11 formerly wild Ihm^ on their 2S-acre ranch in the southwestern part of nearby Shreveport.

The Coffeys plan to be at the Bossier stockyanls Friday when the 150 horses and 75 burros go up for adoption, courtesy of the U.S. Interior Department.

I Interior Department officials make the horses availaUe to anyone interests in owning them for a 1125 adoption fee; the burros go for 175 The animals are offered on a first-come, first-served basis. The sale begins March 21 and will continue for th^days.

I love it, said Claudia Coffey. She said the wild horses, if pn^ly

NCMA Evening Art Lectures

GNOMON SCULPTURE Sculptor Thomas Sayres work, Gnomon, was wently unveiled on the grounds of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. The piece is comprised of large concrete slahs cast on the ground and titled upward to make walls. Sayres expressed goal was to create sculptures that dont live on pedestals. The work was funded through the Art Works in State Buildings legislation passed in 1982 hy the N. C. General Assembly.

RALEIGH - Three experts on American folk art will discuss its various forms and reevaluate its definition in a series of Thursday evening lectures at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Lectures are scheduled at 8 Thursday and on March 27 and 3. The programs accompany the current exhibition at the museum, Heavenly Visions: The Art (rf Minnie Evans. Ms. Evans is from Wilmington and a noted North Carolina folk artist who paints color: ful, elaborte scenes of dreams and visions, many of them encompassing angels and areas of lyrical designs.

Henry Glassie, professor of folklore at the University (rf Pm-sylvania, will open the series on

Thursday with his lecture: Folk Art: A HisUxry (rf American Creativity.

On March 27, Herbert Hemphill of New York City, a folk art c(iUect(M-and author in the field, will sp^ on Folk and Outsider Art: A Reevahiation.

The series will conclu(k April 3 with a talk by Charles Zug (rf the UnivM^ity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, guest curator of the current exhibition Five N(Mrth Carolina Folk Artists on view at the Ackland Art Museum.

Tickets for the three lectures are $9 ($7 for members of the N(Mth Carolina Art Society); single ti(ets are $3.50. For m(Nre informatioo, call the museum at 833-1935.

cared for and trained, are as eaisy to work with as horses raised in captivity.

Don Libbey of the Interior D^rtments Jackson, Miss., office said the department rounds up wild * horses and removes them from their native Westo states because their numbers have increased rapidly since they were given federal protec-oninl971. ^

He said the department's Bureau of Land Management wants to reduce the pop^tion to movent serious harm to the range lana.

The bureau rounds up the animals and takes them to different locations throughout the country, Libbey said. Owners have trained the horses for riding, farm wcwt, showing, breeding and pets, he said.

Libbey estimates that there are now between 50,000 and 33.000 wild horses and burros in eight Western states. Most of the hor^ are concentrated in Nevada, Wyoming and Or^on, acc(Mrding to Carl Gammon, who also works with the Interior Departmmits Jackson office. TTie burros are found mostly in Caiif(miia and Arizona, Gammon said.

Gammon said close to 60,000 animals have been put up for a(lop-tion throughout the country since the program began in 1973.

Claudia Coffey sakl she became i terested in the wild h(vses two years ago whra the department held horse and burro adoption program in Clarence, La , south (rf Shreveport. ' The Coffeys, who own a towii^-business ami describe their coUectkm of lK)rses as a bobby , ^ two horses at the Clarence stodcyards. They slow ly added to their ctdlechon over the past two years.

Tte horses are given their shots, wormed and checked out by veterinarians before they are adopted, she said. After one year tte animals are given a complete checkup.

If the animals are healthy, the people who adopted them are awarded full ownership. If tte animals have not b^ taken care of properly, the federal government can take back the Imses, James Coffey said.

The Ikh^ have to be trained slow*, ly, Mrs. Coffey said. B(rf s(ne take (o their surroundings faster thaCh' others. n

Happy Belated Birthday Veronica Ann Jones! Love, Archie

Fovr More Sign For Canada's Expo

VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA -The 1966 World Exposition has announced the addition of four ad(li-tional South Pacific nations who will present exhibits at the exposition. This brings to 52 the total number of international participants who wUl berepresente(l.

The four new nations added to the roster of exhibitors are the Kingdom of Tonga, Vanuatu, Papua & New Guinea and the Solomon Lslands.

Other Pacific Ocean nations which have previously announced plans to exhibit in the South Pacific pavilion are Fiji, Western Soma and tne Cook Islands.

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Were proud to invite you to the opening of our Second Store in Greenville. And we are happy to be bringing our Brodys traditions to Carolina East Mall. Quality, Value. Selection and Service. At Brodys, they are the differences you will appreciate.

QUALITY

This has been a Brody's tradition since 1936.

Since our beginning we have been committed to offering pur customers only the best quality merchandise. And we stand behind everything we sell. If you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, simply return it. We will take it back. No questions asked.

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It is ona raason why we are the leading fashion specialty store.

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Our people are friendly, knowledgeable and courteous.

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We look forward to meeting you and your family when we open our new store. And we sincerely hope that your pleasure in shopping at Brodys will always equal ours in serving you. We hope to see you soon at Carolina East Mall, or at our other fine store at The Plaza. For your convenience, Carolina East Mall will be open 10:(X) a.m. until 9:00 p.m. daily.

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Writers^ Network Making Big Strides

Snyder Play Next For Local Readings

By MEG GUNKEL, N.C. Department Of Cnltnral Resources RALEIGHThe Nolh Carolina WritCTs' Netwo* (NCWN) in less than a year has organized spring classes, ctmferemres, readings and radio broadcasts to benefit writers from poets and novelets to technical writers and share tbdr work with the public.

The Writers Network was established in July, with a N.C. Arts Council sala^-assistance grant. Last fall the council agreed to fund a statewide reading series and poetry competition which began in January.

WUNC Public Radio in Chapel Hill is recoiiing state poets for broadcast, and the National Endowment for the Arts, Durham Arts Council and Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation have t^lped with grants and in-tdnd assistance.

The Arts Council grant has nrobably made all the difference in the success <rf the Writers Network, said NCWN executive director Robert Long. Its hard to overestimate the benefits ot that Arts Council suf^xurt. The writws netw(Mt is the first of its kind in the country with a paid staff. The network has approximately 350 members, he added.

Jean McLaughlin, director of the Arts Councils visual/literary arts section, said the salary grant is designed to assist organizations in tahlishing permanent high-level professiwial staff positiwis in arts fieWs. The NCWN is a statewide resource center fw writers which also programs readings throughout the state, plans workshqis on writing and proviite publishing opportunities for North Carolina writers and as a coordinating body fcnr literary pogramming in the state.

Oirrently, the NCWN is sending 20 writmrs to 10 locations across the state for a series called Places and People in North Carolina Literature. Hie series will feature two writers and a moderator at each location to read aiKl discuss literature. ,

The soies opened Feb. 23 at Weymouth Center in Southern Pines with poet John Foster West and fiction writer JUl McCmtle. N.C. Poet Laureate Sam Ragan was moderate.

Locations, times and panel members for the remaining programs are:

Reynolda House in Winston-Salem, 8 p.m., March 19, Marianne Gingher, fiction, Julie Suk, poet, and moderate Shirley Anders.

Poetry Center Southeast in GreenstxNro, 8 p.ih., March 24, fiction writers Bfargaret Maron and Anne Russell and moderator Ann Deagon.

UNC-Wilmington, 8 p.m., April 4, poets Kathryn S. Byer and Becke Roughton and moderator Charles Fort.

Appalachian State University, Boone, 3 p.m., April 9, fiction writer Ann Deagon and poet Nancy Simpson, moderator John F. West.

Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, 8 p.m., April 10, poet James Ap-idewhite and fictioi writer Linda Brown Bragg, moderator Kathryn S. Byer.

Richard Thornton Library in Oxford, 3 p.m., April 13, poet Gerald Barrax and fiction writer Lee Smith, mo<terator Judy Hogan.

Carteret County Library, Beaufort, 7 p.m., April 24, poets Mary Kratt and Mary Snotherly, moderator Carol Hayman.

The Writers Network also is currently sponsoring classes in nine cities and towns in poetry, short fiction, playwri^ting, technical writing/editii^, journal writing, query letter writi^ and interviewing. These began in different dates in Febn^ and will end in early April.

A final spring [Hxigram will be a conference at the University of North Carolina at Asheville May 23-^ to explore N.C. Women and Literature.

For more information on the N.C. Writers Network, call Robert Long at 683-1302.

Lynn Snyder, a native of Akron, Ohio, is the playwright to be in Greenville this week as guest ol The Playwrights Fund of North Can^, Inc.

LYNNSNYDER

COMEDIANS TO PERFORM RALEIGH Three young New York comedians will be in wrfor-mance Tuesday in Stewart Tlieater on the campus of N. C. State University. The thm stand-up acts beadlhi-ing the show are Bill Keller, Anita Wise and Earl Reed.

Tickets are 18. Reservations can be made by calling the box office at 737-3104 between 1(

110 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Reading, Workshop To Be Given At ECU By Poet Michael Waters

MICHAEL WATERS (Photoby Rick Maloof)

Poet Michael Waters will be in Greenville at East Carolina University on Thursday and Friday as the guest poet of the ECU Poetry Forum.

Both his reading and workshop are open to the public without charge.

On Thureday, Waters will read from his poetry at 8 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium, located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. At 10:30 a.m. Friday, he will conduct a poetry workshop. This will be held in room 103B, Brewster Building on campus.

Seeking Names For October Celebration

WILMINGTON - The USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a formal ceremony and evening func-tim on October 2,1986.

Admirals of the North Carolina Navy who have not received an information letter about this event are urged to contact Captain Frank S. Conlon, USN (Ret), Director, USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial, P.O. Box 417, Wilmington, N.C. 28402 or telejione 762-1829 prior to March 31,1986.

Letters or postcards should cratain name, current address and county of residence in 1961.

Thirty to 40 bands of wild horses live on Sable Island off the coast of Nova Scotia, reports National Geographic World. Researchers believe horses were taken to the island in colonial times and left there to ensure that shipwrecked sailors would have meals to eat.

The workshop will be in lieu of the regular third Tuesday evening ECU Poetry Forum meeting. Area poets who would like to have their poems read (insofar as time permits) are to bring several copies for distribution.

Waters latest volume of poetry is Anniversary of the Air. His two earlier volumes are Fish Light and Not Just Any Death. He has also had poetry published in Poetry, The American Poetry Review, The Yale Review, The Georgia Review, The Missouri Review as well as in numerous periodicals and anthologies.

Waters is a recent recipient of the $1,000 prize in literature from Towson State University, Baltimore. He is also the recipient of a Fellowship in Creative Writing from the National Endowment for the Arts.

A native of New York City, Waters attended the State University of New Yoirk at Brockport, the University of Nottingham, the Univesity of Iowa and Ohio University. He has taught in the creative writing program at Ohio University and has been visiting professor of American Literature at the University of Athens, Greece.

Currently,' Waters teaches at Salisbury State College, Maryland.

Waters appearance in Greenville is supported by funding from the ECU Student Government Association.

On Wednesday, her one-act play, Zing Zang, will be presented in two reading productions. The first will be held at noon at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The second reading will be at the Downtown, Downstairs office of the fund in the basement of the Humber Building, corner of Fifth and Washingt(Mi streets.

Admission to both performances is free and open to the ^blic. Those attending the noon performance can bring bag lunches with liquid refreshments to be served by the staff of the art museum.

Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, a professor in English at East Carolina Univrsity and a specialist in poetry and contemporary literature, will head a post-performance discussion of the play with the audience and playwright.

Jeff Jones is the plays directw, with Don Roebuck and Joey Pollock cast in the roles of Sam and Eli, respectively.

In her early years, Ms. Synder moved with her family to Miami and lived there until leaving to attend the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where she received degrees in English literature and political science.

She has worked in Miami as a freelance writer, then worked with a newspaper in New Jersey before spending a year and one-half in London as a re^rter. She has also worked on a newspaper in Los Angeles and as an instructor at a community college in San Francisco.

Last year, on a Jerome Foundation Scholarship, Ms. Snyder was play-wright-in-residence at the Playwrights Center in Minneapolis. She

has also received grants from the Minnesota Stte Arts^rd, the Mary Roberts Rhinehart Foundatiim, and a summer residency in Taos, New Mexico from the Helene Wurlitzer Foundation.

Her plays have been produced in Berkley, Calif., at the Berkley Stage Company and Theater of the Blue Rose.

Zing Zang, her play being presented in Greenville, deals wim a 64-year-old man Sam, and his best friend, Eli. Each year tl two cele

brate their birthdays together 1^ meeting for lunch to read ttw Talmud On the birthday covered in M play, Sam tests Elis capacity for forgiveness when he reveals his almost-affair with Elis wife.

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T*rAt ECU's Gray Gallery Three Artists To Be Featured

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 16,1986 C-11

r Three artists will have their work to go on view at Grav Gallery, East CaroUoa University this week.

On Monday, Peter DAgostino will open his video installation, with work by A1 Loving and Paul Oberst to be on view beginning Friday.

A reception for all three, open to the pubbc,' will take place at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the galk^. .

DAgostinos videodisc project, Double You (and X, Y, Z)is now on national tour. It is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, the American Film Institute, the Penn Council on the Arts, the Center for Advanced Visual Studies at MIT and Temple University.

The videodisc is a four-part structured interactive work based on the four forces now believed to cause all

sical interactions in the universe; light, gravity, strong and weak forces.

DAgostino received the BFA from the School of Visual Arts in New York City and the MA degree from San Francisco State University in California. He attended the Art Student League in New York City and the Academia de Belle Arte in Naples, Italy. He has received four fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and other fellowships and grants from Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania.

He currently teaches in Philadelphia where he is associate professor of communications for the Temple University Department of Radio-TV-Film. In 1962 he was a visiting professor of art at UNC-ChapelHill.

D Agostino has taken part in group shows in the Museum of Modem Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art, New Yoric City, in San Francisco, and in foreign countries - Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. His work is in numerous collections including those of the Museum of Modem Art and the National Gallery of Canada.

He will give a lecture, free and

A1 Loving, artist-in-residence at Virginia Commonwealth University, is showing paper pieces and monoprints. His free, (^n to the public lecture will be given in the Jenkins autorium at 4:30 p.m. Friday.

He holds the MFA from the University of Michigan and the BFA from the University of Illinois. Loving has exhibited his work in numerous shows, including the Whitney Museum of American Art and Studio Museum in Harlem, both New York City, in other galleries in New York, at the University of Vermont, Burlington, at Notre Dame University, and in Philadelphia and Detroit.

Loving was awarded the National Endowment for the Arts fellowship on four separate occasions, and in 1975 received the Creative Artist Public Service Grant from the New York State Council on the Arts.

Among public commissions he has received are three from New York City, as well as ones from Detroit,

Mich, and Albany, N.Y. He is best known for his woven fabric paintii^ although currently he is working with handmade paper and monoprints.

Paul Ob^t, a visitii^ artist from Boston, will be exhibiting drawings and sculpture in the Gray Gallery show. His lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. March 24 in Jenkins auditorium.

Obersts work combines sculpture, painting and drawing. With charcoal and graphite he creates dark at-mospneric backgrounds from which he carves plant forms. His work deals primarily with twilight and evening hours.

He has had numerous solo and group exhibitions in Boston, Oeve-land. Chicago, and Akron, Ohio. Among his commissioned pieces have been costume designs for dance and a set design for the Footpath Dance Company. He was awarded a

fellowship from the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Mass.

Th three exhibitions will be wi view through April 12. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Monday-Saturday, and until 8 p.m. Wednesdays. For more details, call 757-6336.

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Italy's Paestum Is Subject Of Exhibit

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The ancient Greek city of Paestum in southern Italy is the subject of an exhibition on view at the National Academy of Design through March 30. Paestum and the Doric Revival 1750-1830 is the subj^t di the show sponstned by the Italian Cultural Institute and Regione Campania.

* A total of 180 paintings, architectural models, watercolors, drawing, prints and books from private and public collections in Europe and the United States have been assembled ft* the exhibition.

*The exhibition is showing at the National Academy of Design, 1083 5th Avenue. Admission is $2.50, except from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays when admission is free. For more detail, call 212/36H880.

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Volunteers Crucial To North Carolina Archaeology

ByMegGunkel N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - Some 1,000 years ago, members <mi amlndian community in Onslow County ritualisticaUy buried a dog. A grave was dug, lined with oyster shells, and after the interment, more shells covered the animal.

The dog remained at rest until 1084 when developers started construction of a marina and townhouses. State archaeologists and volunteers excavated a portion of the coastal site, finding five dog burials, pottery, sUme tools and plant and animal remains. The site was radio carbon dated to A.D. 830.

The dog skeleton was removed, encased in an earthen block, and for

{he past year Malcolm Davis and itherr

years. He spends his days as a manager for Durham life Insurance Company. His weekly help in the ar-chaeolo lab is an outgrowth of a childhood passion of searching for arrowheads and other Indian artifacts.

T get a thrill when we are removing thin^ from the earth - to think I am the first human to see it aRer so many years, said Davis, who also is president of the Friends of North Carolina Archaeology, Inc., a nonprofit support group for the Branch. He has srnt vacations at archaeological (ugs of prehistoric Indian sites, including the possible sites of Secotan and Pomeiooc, which were visited by artist John White in 1585 during the Roanoke voyages of Sir Walter Raleigh.

Since undisturbed dog burials are rare, there are few data for comparison, but state archaeologist Bill Oliver said the dog was about the size of a large beagle and something like a pit biDl. Davis work will provide the state archaeolo^ program with a comparative collection of dog bones for future references.

Davis and his d(^ bones t^ify the Branch,

Raleigh volunteers have painstakingly brushed away the dirt, then (leaned, identified and analyzed (achbone.

: Davis has been a volunteer with the l^rchaeology Branch of the Department of Cultural Resources for seven

The dog burials are particularly intriguing to Davis. The interesting thing to me is that these were delit^ erate burials, he said. The excavation was lined with oyster shells. I never thought prehistoric man had an affection for dogs like that.

work of the Archaeology which depends on volunteers and cooperation with developers and private citizens in saving archaeological resources, which literally litter the state.

Davis is one of about a dozen volunteers trained by staff archaeologists to help with the lab work needed to continue analyzing and in-terpreting archaeological discoveries.

Various Artifacts While the dog bones are carefully analyzed, volunteer Barbara Lucas may be scrubbing artifacts such as pigs teeth, glass and pipe stems, silver buttons and buckles, nails, spoons and a whalebone comb found at another coastal site known to have been inhabited since the late 1600s by early, and affluent, European settlers.

The cardinal rule in her work, she said, is not to get the artifacts confused. We have to keep track of everything, like where its from and what its found with, she explained.

Young Volunteer

At 14, Jason Lyon is one of the youngest volunteers. He stops by the archaeology lab about once a week, usually after school, and tackles heaping trays of pottery fragments called potsherds. He sorts them by texture and surface features. Some pieces may be a mixture of clay and crushed shells or clay and sand. Designs were made by carved wooden paddles, fabric impressions, cord impressions, and more rarely, comcote.

The work of these volunteers is often tedious, but always important, said Stephen Claggett, chief archaeologist for the state.

Its not by any stretch of the imagination an Indiana Jones-type thing, he stressed. Our volunteers are very dedicated and they help us a lot. Its well worth it to supervise and train these people, and serves as part of our public education role too. ,

DOG GRAVE... About ten centuries past, members of an Indian settlement in what is now Onslow County buried a dog in a ritualistic manner. The dogs skeleton was uncovered in 1984 when state archaeologists and volunteers excavated a coastal site in Onslow. Five dog burials, pottery, stone tools and other artifacts were uncovered. (Photo courtesy N.C. Department of Cultural Resources)

Volunteers Fill Gap The Archaeology Branch, in fact, does very little excavation because of limited time and manpower. Without volunteers, even less field work

Mexican Trip For Students

would be accomplished. The volunteers really do fill a gap for us, by br-

COLUMBIA, S.C. - A two-week trip to Cuernavaca, Mexico for high school students will be sponsored this summer by the University of South Carolinas talented and gifted (TAG) program.

Students currently in grades 10 and 11 will travel to the capital city of Morelos July 27-August 10 for intensive study of the Spanish language and a survey of Mexicos art, history, culture and music.

The cost of the trip is $1,150, which covers transportation, room and board, tips, tuition, day trips and extra-curricula actiivites.

Deadline for application is April 1.

Students must meet certain criteria to be accepted for the program. For complete information, write to; Don Stowe, TAG-Mexico 86, College of Applied Professional Sciences, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., 29208, or call Stowe at 803/777-4290.

inging a lot of enthusiasm to their work, Claggett said. Even a small excavation, however, generates a lot of artifacts, and the lab also has a large backlog of artifacts from collections of other archaeologists and amateur collectors.

Claggett said one major goal of his office is to maintain an inventory of archaeology sites throughout the state. He estimates North Carolina

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CARNEGIE CAMPAIGN NEW YORK (API - The Campaign for Carnegie Hall says it has recently received a $750,000 grant from the Pew Memorial Trust.

It says the gift from the Philadelphia-based trust will be applied to the renovation of the stage wing area of the main hall. The work is to begin in May when the hall will (lose until mid-December.

; Other parts of the hall scheduled for restoration and renovation during this time include the main hall lobby, the auditorium and the recital hall.

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has on record 15,000 prehistoric sites dating back to 10,000 B.C., p^lus several thousand historic sites. A prehistoric site [^rtains to a culture with no written history, and a historic site includes a written history, such as diaries or household bills and re-' cords.

Town Creek Indian Mound would be an example of a spectacular prehistoric site, Claggett said, while a less s^tacular site would be someone finding an arrowhead on the ground. Historic sites range from tenant farm locations to former plantati(His.

Pottery, arrowheads, animal bone and shell were collected, along with human bone, indicating the presence of burials.

Depends On Public

The Archaeology Branch, which has offices in Raleigh, Ashei^e and Kure Beach, depends heavily on public information. Two Indian canoes buried in Phelps Lake at Pettigrew State Park were spotted by the park superintendent, who contacted the Archaeology Branch. Claggett surmises that the Phelps Lake areas was an Indian settlement now probably underwater. Ilie location and artifact records are entered on maps and computers as a way to keep track of sites, even if they are not excavated.

The archaeologists identify many sites through compliance an(l review functions. Any construction involving state and federal permits must be reviewed by the archaeologists for possible impacts on archaeological remains. Many sites unfortunately are lost through land development, while others are never excavated.

Significant Donation

The Thayer Farm site donation was the first donation of Its kind to the Archaeology Branch and the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., and highlights the type of cooperation the archaeologists depend on to preserve and interpret the heritage of the state.

For more information on the volunteer program of the Archaeology Branch, the Friends of North Carolina Archaeology, or the state archaeology in general, call 733-7342, or write to: The Archaeology Branch, Division of Archives and History, N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

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It rarely comes down to stepping in front of a bulldozer, Gaggett said. You cant be unreasonable, but some sites bear saving and there are several options we can work with. A road planned to run through an identified site may be altered to bypass the site, he explained, or condominium developers may be persuaded to incorporate a green space where the site is located. So, even if we dont know exactly what is there, it is preserved, he said.

More uncommonly, the Archaeology Branchs interest in a site becomes contagious. In December 1984, a real estate partnership deeded just over five acres of Randolph County land to the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., acting on behalf of the Archaeology Branch. The land was part of a tract known as the Thayer Farm and slated for residential subdivision.

The site had been officially recorded in the early 1960s, but not seriously investigated until the construction threatened it. Testing at the site revealed undisturbed late prehistoric (ca. A.D. 800-1200) deposits covering as much as 20 acres.

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Black Family Workshops Set

CHAPEL HILL - The availability of family, friends, church and social clubs as resources in solving problems within the African-American community will be the focus ci the seventh annual Black Experience Worshop Thursday ami Friday at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Workshops on The Black Experi

ence: Utili^ Strengths of the African-American Community, sponsored by the School of Social Work at UNC, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the Frank Porter Graham Student Union.

The conference will open Thursday with a free, public forum featuring the Rev. George H. Clements, pastor of Chicagos Holy Angels Catholic

Art Society Meeting

Church at 7:30 p.m. in 111 Muririiey Hall, with a reception to follow.

Conference workshops will examine factors that have enhanced black life in the American cmnmunity.

In addition to Qements, ten other speakers from locatioiK all across the U.S. are scheduled to con^ workshops. These include Rev.' David C. Forbes of Raleighs Martin Street Baptist Church; Dr. Leo Hen-' dricks, seniw research associated

L -ii

. . .1.

IVIL WAR MEDICINE ... is explained by a doctor, Standing left, and a nurse, seated right, during the larch, 1985 encampment at Bentonville Battleground. 4ext weekend, a Civil War hospital will be the principal

attraction of this years spring encampment. The event will include a soldiers march to raise funds for both the battleground and the American Red Cross. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Reenactment Of Battle March

RALEIGH - Dr. Richard Schneiderman, new director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, will deliver the keynote speech at the North Carolina Art Pietys 60th annual meeting Tuesday in the museum. The Art Society is the founding organization and membership group of the Nixrth Carolina Museum 01 Art.

Beginning at 10 a.m. in the education lobby, members will be treated to a special members day in the museum. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium. New board members and officers will be elected and Dr. Schneiderman will speak on The Mirror and Candle: The Role of a Museum.

At noon, following the meeting, a buffet luncheon will be served. Guided tours of the current exhibition Modern German Masterpieces from the Saint Louis Art Museum and other exhibitions and galleries will be conducted until 2:30 p.m. Attendance at the meeting is open to all Art Society members but reservations are required for the luncheon

and tours.

Since the mimim is closed to the )ublic on Tuesdays, members should )ring their membership cards for adimttance.

Fcm- more information, cmtact the Art Society at 833-1935, ext. 139.

lot the Institute for Urban Affairs and Research at Harvard University,, and Dr. Doris Y. Wilkinson, pro-, fessor of sociilogy at the Universi^ of Kentucky .

Registration fee is $25 for adults,' $15 fix' students and senior citizens. To r^ter and for m(x^ infwma- tion, c(Mitact Dr. Audreye E. Johnson at 962-1225.

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources BENTONVILLE - History

wiU

[repeat itself Thursday through Sun-^onfeder

day as uniformed Confederates recreate the Averasboro to Bentonville march, this time for pledges for the Red Cross.

The marchers, duplicating the

iam Hardees

[route taken by Col. Wil ^oops and camping near the same 120 year-old campsites, will be mar-jching for pledge-per-mile contribu-Qons to benefit the Red Cross and the I Bentonville Historical Association.

; Reenactment Cpl. Craig Braswell I will lead reenactment units from all Over North Carolina to retrace the route taken by forces under com

mand of Hardee and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston to Bentonville Battleground. The march will culminate Saturday at the battleground where marchers will be honored in 4 p.m. ceremonies.

Following the march, volunteers will recreate the field hospital set up in the home of John and Amy Harper during the battle, and Civil War camplife in the fielils surrounding the house.

For the first time, volunteers will bring alive the entire field hospital including simulated conditions in several areas of treatment and

In addition to the functioning Union field hospital at the Harper House where visitors may witness surgery in progress and talk to Shermans soldiers, displays will include a U.S. Sanitary Commission, forerunner of the American Red Cross; and a Red Cross exhibit. First person interpreters will give tours of all areas.

During the anniversary weekend, activities will be continuous on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on March 23 from noon to 3 p.m.

All events are free and open to the public.

Garden Workshops At Try on Palace

surgery.

Cliff Tyndall, programs coordinator for the Bentonville Battlefield site, will also take the role of the Union surgeon who served there.

Bentonville Battleground is located near Newton Grove, three miles north on US 701 and then three miles east on SR 1008. The telephone number is 549-0789.

NEW BERN The first of a series of monthly garden workshops sponsored by Ti7on Palace wil be held Saturday. The workshop will begin at 10 a.m. at the Tryon Palace Auditorium.

Instructor Jim Holton of the Agricultural Extension Service will speak on Pruning. Holton will discuss both rejuvenation pruning and the pruning of flowering shrubs.

Workshops on various garden topics will be held monthly until next winter. Whenever possible, the extensive gardens of the *^on Palace Restoration Complex will serve as a demonstration stage for the workshops.

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Sunday, March 16,1986Dr. Bratton's History Of East Carolina University Published

ECU News Bureau Copies of the official institutional

history, East Carolina Universit The Formative Years 1907-1982 by

Dr. Mary Jo Jackson Bratton have been placed on sale locally nd are ready for distribution.

Publication date of the 550-page work is April 18, and a schedule of publication events has been an

nounced by the Office of Alumni Af

fairs and the university.

Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor, said he had read drafts of the book. I found it very thorough, a scholarly endeavor which has captured the essence of East Carolina University. I read it with a great deal of pride, Howell said.

James L. Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement, said, The book was especially written for alumni and friends, for people who've shared the ECU experience. The Alumni Association leadership thought this book would be such an important asset to the University, they agreed to help underwrite the cost and to market the book.

University histories are not written to make money, but we hope this one hits the best seller list among our alumni. We're indebted to Dr. Bratton for her extensive work and to the Alumni Association for making it available to the public, Lanier said.

An official reception announcing the book and honoring Dr. Bratton will be held at the Chancellors residence Thursday, April 10 from 5-7 p.m. That same day from 1-3:00 p.m. the Student Store in Whichard Building will host an autographing session.

Its quite an impressive volume. Were very proud of the book and of

Transport Festival Slated At Spencer

SPENCER - Transportation-related paintings and bluegrass and country music will be highlights of the second annual Transportation Art Show and Sale at Spencer Shops Historic Site on Satm^y and on Sunday, March 23.

Ten North Carolina artists will show and offer for sale their work, both prints and originals in a vaiety of media. Six music groups will provide music on both days. Hours ar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. March 23.

Tours will be conducted of the Spencer Shops site, including the exhibit area which features North Carolinas transportation story from a wooden dugout canoe to a modem ' airplane.

Admission is free. Spencer is located one mile northeast of Salisbury. For more details, call 704/636-2889.

Maritime Museum Schedules Events

BEAUFORT - Two events sponsored by the North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort, are scheduled for the remainder of March.

On Friday, canoe trip will be made on the White Oak River. Those planning to attend are to bring a canoe and meet at Haywood Landing, Croatan National Forest at 10 a.m. The exp^ted time of completion of the trip is 3 p.m.

Reservations are required. For reservations and additional information, call 728-7317.

Also on Friday evening, if conditions permit, there will be a Haileys Comet Watch Alert. Those interested are to contact the museum to be placed on the watch list. All who have registered will be notified if Friday is considered to be a perfect night to watch the comet. To register, and for more details, call 728-7317.

Chimney Rock Opens For The 1986 Season

CHIMNEY ROCK - Chimney Rock Park, a natural scenic attraction in Western North Carolina, opened its gates for the 1986 seson March 15. Chimney Rock, a huge monolith rises out of the base of sheer cliffs which afford a spectacular panorama of Hickory Nut Gorge. The rock was so named, some claim, as early settlers decided the formation looked like a smokestack. Others say it received its name because Indians used it as a platform for sending smoke sienals.

For a brochure on all the attractions of Chimney Rock Park, a calender of events and other information, write to: Chimney Rock Park, P.O. Box 39-OR, Chimney Rock. N.C.. 28720 or call 704/625-9611.

.\OVFL \W \KI)

NEW YORK I API - The Quality Paptrl)ack Book Club recently nam-t*d Richard Perry as the winner of the second annual* QPB New Voice .\ward

Perr\ was cited for his novel. "Montgomery's Children."

The award, which carries a cash prize ot So.tKH). "honors the most distinctive and promising author of a work of fiction or nonfiction offered bv the book club in 1985."

Dr. Brattons work. We knew when we read the manuscript that she had done a fine job, but somehow seeing the text in its final form, pictures, dust jacket and all, is even more gratifying. Weve been waiting four years for the finished product, and I believe the wait was well-worth it, Howell said.

Dr. Bratton added, Its hard to believe its really, finally here. I

strong this great university has always been.

The Friends of the Library will sponsor an autograj^ing party in the lobby of Joyner Library on Alumni

Day, April 19. The public is invited to Ifn

think the printers did a fine job. My .....Hill

strongest hope is that our alumni wil

be happy with the volume, that they will claim this history as a part of

their history. I want tbose who read the book to realize anew, or perhaps for the first time, how vibrant and

attend from 3-5 p.m.

Mail order forms are available from the Office of Alumni Affairs, Linda Morton, Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, 901 E. Fifth Street, Greenville, or by calling her at 757-6686.

Alumni, students and faculty may purchase the book by mailorder for a special introductory price of $19.95 throu^ October 1, 1986. The suggested retail price is $22.95.

Forest Camp Deadline April 1

RALEIGH - April 1 is the deadline for high school students ages 15-18 to make applications to attend the summer camp on forests and forestry at the North Carolina Forest Resources Camp.

The 1986 summer session, to be held July 20-25, will be at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. The camp is sponsored by the N.C. Forestry Association, the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, and the N.C. Division of Forest Resources.

The camp offers instruction on

forest management, tree identification and other forest tqiics. Campers will take part in sports, swimming and other recreational activities.

The cost to campers is $15, plus spendii^ money and transportation to and from Camp Betsy-Jeff Penn.

to and from camp Betsv-Jen Penn. Other expenses are paid by members of the N.C. Forestry Association.

Applications and information about the camp are available from high school vocational agriculture instructors or from local county forestrangers.

A MANY-LIMBED TREE Just before the arrival of is located in the yard of a homestead next door to The

obscuring spring leaves, the multiple heavy-limbed Doctors Museum in Bailey. (Reflector Photo by Jerry

growth of this tree is easily discernible. Nearly a dozen Raynor) big branches grow from a relatively small trunk. The tree

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Bdseboll Caps'^ecoming Popular

By ELLlOn MINOR AsMciatcdPrcM Writer

WAYCROSS. Ga. (AP) ~ BaiebaU capa continue to spread the word for fertilizer and seed companies, but their low cost and utility luve carried them from the barnyard to the boardroom as one of the nations hottest promotional items.

Its something you can give away and it will be utilized, said Bennie James, 48, who is credited with establishing Waycross as a major manufacturing center for baseball caps. You, give them a cap and theyll just pop it on their heads.

But with companies passing them out by the millions to promote everything from banking to booze, it is almost un-American not to own at least (me.

Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner sometimes sports a baseball cap, as does actor Burt Reynolds, who was Ixim in Waycross, Even Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev once slii^ one on duriim a visit to Canada.

Now, baseball caps have been elevated into the realm of diplomacy. With the Peoples Ro^blic of China

gearing up to sell caps in the United States, toe U.S. govemmei

caMus(

with good ol Doys in pickup trucks, or sports fans who donned them to identify with their favorite teams.

government has placed baseball caps on the agenda for nesotiations that will establish apparel and textile quotas, according toItoyLanj......

to R(^ Langenberg, president Headwear Institute of America

(rf the

Americas 250 manufacturers mx)-duced about 154 million baseball caps last year, while another 156 millicm were imported from places like Taiwan, Korea and the Carribean, be said.

Theyre everywhere, Langenberg said of the $750 million-a-year industry. "Were selling more than one cap to every man, woman and child in the United l^tes in a year, so theyre goiim s(nneplace.

Their popularity has been moun-,ting since the early 1970s, when implement dealers began passing out harvest hats emblazoned with company logos to Midwest farmers.

As tastes shifted to casual attire and active spcntswear, more pe(^le began wearii^ them to conceal bald pates, to provide eye shade ( to keq?

PREPARING FOR COMPETITION ... Members of the Rose High School Symphonic Wind Ensemble are shown in a recent rehearsal at the band room in Rose. Chuck Allen is the conductor. This group, along with the Aycock Concert Band and the Aycock Symphonic Ensemble, will

be taking part in the annual North Carolina State Bands Contest Festival. The Rose group will perform at Rocky Mount Senior High March 26; the .Aycock groups will perform at Beddingfield School, Wilson, March 22. (Reflector Photo by Christ Bennett)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Youth Festival

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

The South African woman and her struggle against apartheid is the focus of two new books at the library.

Winnie Mandela, a biography written by South African journalist Nancy Harrison, depicts the remarkable life of a woman who has unceasingly led a fight for justice for more than 20 years.

Separated from her husband for 23 of their 26 years of marriage, Winnie Mandela became a leading force in the effort to reform South African society. She has endured countless arrests, bannings and dententions, and has served terms in prison, including 17 months in solitary confinement.

Her husband was sentenced to life imprisonment, her children persecuted, her friends harassed. Through all of this Winnie never abandoned her ideal of a just South Africa in which blacks and whites would be equally free to enjoy the land of their birth.

Banished to the remote farming community of Brandfort in 1977, Winnie continued her struggle by leading villagers in forms of protest and by organizing relief efforts to assuage the severe ghetto conditions.

Government attempts to send her into obscurity and to curb her influence failed as Winnie Mandela became the focus of international attention.

This admiring biography pays tribute to her dignity and courage and indicates how she could emerge as an important figure in her own right.

In a book called Poppie Nongena, Elsa Joubert has written the story of adother South African womans struggle against apartheid. Poppie's contented childhood ends and her struggles begin when she married a migrant worker and moves to Cape Town, the center of the countrys black resistance

Children's Special

movement against apartheid.

has she established roots there than the authorities want her and

No sooner I

hdr children to go to the Ciskei, her husbands homeland. Her husband, as a latorer, may stay. Poppies struggle to keep her family together in the teeth of a system that makes life a series of uprootings is what this story is all about.

The Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library will be the site of a spec ial story hour for preschoolers this aiiernoon. The program begins at 3 p :ii Stories to be featured include unes about the March wind, along with the movie, Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day.

Susanne Long, the childrens librarian. invites young children to bring a friend along for this special session.

Ship In Maintenance

MANTEO - The Elizabeth II sailing vessel is out of service for maintenance through' March 27. Tours will resume again on March 28 at 10a.m.

During the maintenance period, blici

the site will be open to the public daily from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and visitors will be welcome. No admission will be charged during the ships ah.sense for maintenance.

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beads warm on chilly days.

Some wear them to iiientify with a

product or to convey a message. Others have joined

a growing

numboofcollecMrs.

Our salesmen have found that literally everyone is a prospect, said ns a hat h

Laienbf, who runs a hat factory in Wiaidiin^, Mo. "It is a part woriting-ciass America, but also leisure America. Im sure we have our share of corporate executives

cap while in the back

vd have their Ca theyre barbecuing yard.

The cap industry in Waycross got its start in the early 1970s, when James became frustrated over his inaNlity to obtain an adequate supply of Little League caps for his spor

ting goods shop.

He dispatched an employee to Virginia to learn cap making, then

Virginia

assigned two workers the job of stitching them togetbor fix a company he formed in 1975. When James sold out a few years later, his cixnpany had 80 employees.

At present, there are seven baseball cap companies within a 35-mile radius of this south Georgia railroad center, many of them started by James former employees.

Loclly, the industry provides jobs for about 800 workers who produce up

THOMASVILLE - Plans are being made for the first N.C. Young Peoples Arts and Crafts Festival to be sponsored by the Baptist Childrens Homes.

The festival will be held April 26 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Mills Home in Thomasville. All the crafts displayed and sold, all the entertainment and all art competition entries will be created by young people aged 18 and younger.

Youth interested in selling handmade crafts, providing entertainment or entering art competition should call Lou Russell or Marianna Boucher at the Baptist Childrens Homes, 1-800-672-1597 or at 475-1000. All monies made during the craft sale will go to the artisan. Deadline for all entries is March 30.

to 50,000 caps a day, according to Joey McQuaig, owner <rf Brand Images, a company that makes promotional and novelty caps.

In one section of McQuaigs factory, woiters screra designs on the fnmt panels of caps. The "puff ink they use contains yeast that causes the lettering and art w(xt to rise when heat^, making the designs stand out better than than normal inks

Elsewhere, women sit at highspeed machines stitching together panels of nylon mesh and foam-backed cotton that will become the hat crowns. Others sew on visors and sweat bands.

Near the end (rf the production line, a woiter operates a hydraulic press that attaches cloth-covered sted buttons to the tops of the caps.

At another plant operated by Transco Group Inc., art director Ann Thrift and her staff hunch over drawing boards working out designs to be applied to the fronts of caps.

the artists also coin many of the sli^ns that a[^r on the novelty caps sold at convenience stores throughout the South. The slogans

ity:

range from the nice to the nai American By Birth, Rebel Choice or Warning, Sex Spreads Germs (Quick, Make Me Sick).

Owner Jimmy Hickox, who found-. ed three of the areas cap companies during his 10 years in the business, described the front of a baseball cap as a walking billboard. About 80 percent of Trtmscos caps are used to prom(^ products and services.

While some might opt f(x a hat bearing a Confederate flag and the slogan, Dixie, Closest Thing to Heaven, Hickox has begun making corduroy caps with subtle designs for customers with more conservative tastes.

Hickox also has invested $50,000 in a computerized machine that promises to usher in a new generation of caps, with designs embroidered direct onto the fabric.

Tliats seen as a little bit more quality, a little bit more fashionable, said Quentin Hatfield, vice president of marketing for K-Products Inc., the nations largest promotional cap manufacturer based in Orange City, Iowa.

All spMtnims, all income levels are wearing ba^ball caps, said Hatfield, a board member of the New Y(xi-ba^ Headwear Institute. It is the No. 1 wearable promotional item.

Langenberg said consumers can expect new colors ranmng from pastels to earth tones and a greater variety of materials.

The consumption is growing ... and its tied in with todays casual living, he said. People either want to play sports or look like they play sports.

Th DMIy Reffctor, Qreanvllle, N.C.

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VMy Beautiful Laundrette' A Winner

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Without big names or a big budget, My Beautiful Laundrette is spinning its way to success with a gritty, often humorous depiction of British racism and sexual politics.

Cited as best film at the London

Standard Film Awards in January, it alw

has grossed $560,000 in London aume after three months of release. It opens in New York and Los Angeles during the first week of March and then elsewhere in the United States later in the month.

The movie presents an England that few Americans know.

Us more about Britain than Brideshead, said director Stephen

Frears, who contrasted his films contempera^ portrait of Asian immigrants with the languorous, ui^ per-class types in the popular television series, Brideshead Revisited.

The racism in the movie is unfortunate but true, Frears added.

The movie has a sensitive finger on the pulse of this country now, said Roshan Seth, who stars in the $882,000 film.

The only Asian in his class at the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in 1965, Seth won critical acclaim for his depiction of the late Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in the Academy Award-winning movie, Gandhi. He also was praised in his off-Broadway role of a right-wing novelist in David

Named State President

Dr. Charles W. Moore, chairman of the Vocal Department, East Carolina

University School of Music, has been appointed to a two-year term as

president of the North Carolina

chapter of the National Association of Te

reachers of Singing. Moore has

served the organization previously in sitions at the national.

various positions _ _

regional and state level for more than 20 years.

Dr. Moore is serving his fifth year as chairman of the Arts Advisoiy Council of Pitt County Schools. He is treasurer for the East Carolina Orchestra Association and coordinates grant funds for the East Carolina Youth Orchestra. In addition, Moore is on the board of directors for Operation Sunshine.

Moore earned his doctorate at Indiana University, the masters degree at Butler University, and his bachelors degree at the Jordan Col-

[e of Music. He joined the ECU il of Music faculty in 1965.

DR. CHARLES W. MOORE

Piano Honors Recital Today

An honors recital featuring 29 local piano students wUl be held at 2 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The performers are students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, and were selected by judges at auditions as outstanding performers.

Also, recent winners of auditions for scholarships to the Summer Piano Camp at ECU will be recognized. These are:

In the junior division: Monica Patton.

In the senior division: Heather Hindsley, Jessica Bays and Michael

Turner.

The final event of the current season sponsored by the Greenville Piano Teachers Assciation will be a workshop, Teaching Young Children to be held from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday in Room 105 in the Fletcher Music Biiilding on the ECU camptK.

Clinicians for the workshop will be Carla Doub, Chris Daughte|7 and Sarah Pierce. Teachers in the Greenville area who do not belong to the organization but are interested in attending are welcomed.

There is no charge for either of the above listed events.

Hares A Map of the World.

,Seth said that in its own low-cost way My Beautiful Laundrette is revolutionary because its examination of British racial and sexual politics conflicts with Englands cinematic obsession with nostalgic period pieces set among the leisured class of whites.

Seth portrays Papa, an indolent drunk. He is an immigrant from Pakistan whose son, Omar (Gordon Warnecke), is given a laundromat to manage by Papas entrepreneur brotiier, Nasser (^eed Jaffrey).

Papa belongs to a generation of Asians that I recogniz^ very clearly, Seth said in an interview.

Conditioned to believe in the superiority of white liberal values. Papa is betrayed in his mother coun-tiy. He has no escape route but the final one of drink.

The two brothers represent two different roads in Errand, said Hanif Kureishi, who wrote the scrijit.

The drunk is liberalism and its failure in England. Nasser is the enterprise culture of Thatcherism, he said, referring to the self-starting initiative favored by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Caught in the middle, Omar finds racial and social acceptance complicated by his rekindled romance with a reformed white thug named Johnny (Daniel Day Lewis), who was once part of Britains racist National Front.

Nasser, who is married to an Asian woman, has his own secret trysts with a white mistress.

Most English films show Europeans in exotic costumes copulating in India. This shows Indians in exotic costumes copulating in England, laughed Kureishi.

For the screenwriter, the success of My Beautiful Launi^tte is just a beginning. We live in an intolerant and deeply racist society, he said. As a writer, this area is so rich, and its hardly b^n touched.

There are so many stories to te told, and weve got to get on with it.' I hope this film shows it is possible to get an audience.

NAMED TO BOARD MANTEO - Mark R. Sumner, producer of The Lost Colony for the Roanoke Island Historical Association and director of the Institute of Outdoor Drama at UNC-(Siapel Hill, has been named to the board of directors of the National Theater Conference. The conference is an invitational professional theater group limited to 120 key national figures concerned with development of the American theater.

^ ON MARCH 24 PROGRAM ... Loonis McGlohon, left, a native of Ayden and resident of Charlotte, will be the guest on a North Carolina People program being aired over PB8 at 7:30 p.m. Monday. With him is the show's host, William Eriday, president emeritus of the Universi

ty of North Carolina. They will discuss the recent release of North Carolina Is My Home, which features McGlohon and journalist Charles Kuralt in a tribute to North Carolina, their native state. The program will be rebroadcast at 6 p.m. March 30. (UNC Photo)

r Di'partment of I hialri Art prest'nh

I'hi- Amvricnn ('olU'jJi' Dane* Folival A.'-wciation Mid'Atlantic Ki'jiional Ki'Stival featuring

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The movie is 90 minutes long. But it could have been a serious epic, Kureishi said.

It would have bera quite

make a long, hard, harrowing but our daily life is so harrowing, he

My Beautiful Laundrette was originally intended as a television movie. It was made a theatrical release after enthusiastic screenings at the Edinburgh and London Film Festivals.

Fellowships

Established

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University School of Music has established several new paid posititms in fellowships for advanced strings students, in cooperation with the North Carolina

ECU is offering four strings fellowships in orchestral performance, two for violinists, ami one each for viola and cello performers. Applicants must have completed bachelors degrees and meet admissions requirements fcnr the ECU School of Music graduate ingrams in strings performance.

Those selected will serve as members of the ECU SymfriMmy Orchestra and the N.C. Sympraiy while engaged in graduate studies at ECU.

They will study with ECU faculty members Selma Gokcen (cello) and with Paul Topper and Rodney Schmidt (violin and viola).

Gerhardt Zimmerman is conductor of the North Carolina Robert Hause is conductin' of

ECU Symphony.

Further information about the

str

ings fellowship is available from Hause at the ECU School of 1

f Music.

Little Scholarship To Clark J. Sturz

ECU News Bureau

Clark Justin Sturz of Greenville, a freshman student at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $500 Chali Ralph Little Scholarship at ECU.

The scholarship was established by Myrtle Brendle Little, a 1917 East Carolina graduate, and is awarded annually on the basis of a students academic achievement and citizenship qualities.

Sturz is a participant in the ECU Honors Pn^am and is active as a church musician. He graduated from Greenville Christian Academy last spring, ranking second in his class.

He is the son of Joe and Rachel Stun of Greenville.

Tormn' Next On The Opera Radio Program

NEW BERN - A new production of

Bizets opera, Carmen, is being broadcast over over tte Texaco-Metn^litan Opera Radio newtork beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturd^ It will te heard Icoally over WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Members of tte cast are Maria Ewing as Carmen, Placido D(ningo as Don Jose, Catherine Malfitano as Micaela and Michael Devlein as Escamillo. James Levine will c(m-duct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.

THREE PRINTMAKERS NEW YORK (AP) - Three Printmakers: Selected Prints by Jennifer Bartlett, Susan Rothterg, and Terry Winters is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through April 27.

The exhibition includes about 10 works by each of the artists and presents an overview of a variety of graphic techniques and approaches.

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EDITORS NOTE ~ The hineiUme cowbovs and coal minen lighten that wnetted the nations appetite for country music decided hat rather than hide from their doling fans they should invite them to their homes. And charge admisin. And sell souvenin. Today its a

New Money Source For Country Stars

The Daily Roflectof, Qfeenville, N.C._Sunday, March 10,1966 C-17

More Pinnacles In 1986

By JENNIFER JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music has taken a tumble in popularity since the urban cowboy was riding hi^ several years ago, but you couldnt tell it by walking the streets of this hillbilly heaven.

Drawn like pilgrims to a religious shrine, fans come by the miuions each year to view the homes and possessions of their favorite stars or attend a live performance at the Grand Ole Ofry, the Carnegie Hall of country.

People like Bernard Murray from Bayonne, N.J., a city rimmed by oil company storage tanb in the shadow of the Statue Liberty. Murray, like Barbara Mandrell, was country when country wasnt cool. But it took him 37 years to finally get to Nashville.

This has been my greatest dream, said the 63-year-old retired factory winter, collecting sinivenirs in the schlock shops alimg famed

fan forever.

Taking advantage of that fans devotion - with museums, souvenir shops and other enterprises is a lo^cal part of the country music business, Adkinson says.

An entertainer is a business person in a very peculiar industry,^ he says. Hes not going to do something thats not going to produce intifits sometime.^

The stars say their side businesses developed naturally, meeting a growii^ demand from their followers.

Twitty, who lives on the grounds of his Twitty City complex, said before he moved undier the watchful eyes of

Music Row.

Nashvilles record companies keep sales figim confidential, but country musics share of the record market has declined to about 10 percent from a high of about 20 percent about five years ago after the release of Urban Cowboy, the movie that starred John Travolta.

Nonetheless, more than 7 million tourists visit Music City and spend more than $600 million each year, acoMtliiu to the Chamber of Commerce. TTie Opryland theme park, home of the Grand Ole Opry in recent years, attracted 2.4 million alone in 1965.

Indeed, the iingle of coins is the Nashville sound.

About 80 percent of the visitors come to witness country music, be it at the Grand Ole Opry ($8-$10 per ticket), Opryland theme park ($13.95

for a three-day pass), or George Jones car collection (^) on Music

the

Row, said Terry Clements, chambers director of tourism.

Five dollars gets a tourist into Johnny Cashs museum to see the marble collection of the stars son, or entrance to Mandrell Country, where Barbara Mandrells honeymoon ni^tgown and first mink coat are on display.

At Twitty City, Conway Twittys estate, it costs $5.50 to view miniature replicas of the entertainers first nome and his touring buses. It takes $8.50 to get into the museum of country stars Ferlin Huskey and Marty Robbins.

Thii^ have come a long way in the 60 years since the days of a smalltown radio show bringing the hillbilly sound crackling into the nations living rooms. Humble singers, guitarists and fiddlers nave catapulted to superstardom.

They croon to dedicated fans, who follow their favorite entertainers' lives like soap operas.

But in a nation where pop sensations are made - and oroken -overnight, the country music industry is an anomaly.

The short course in that is the lyrics of country music address everyday life. says Tom Adkinson, a spokesman for Opryland USA. Its something people can relate to. If a country singer has a fan, he has thatFor Lunch

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sioo show with sisters Irlene and Louise.

It was Miss Mandrells idea to put her name on the irtiotomat marquee, said Bucek, a 50-50 partner in the deal.

Miss Bdandreil, who sings Sleeping Single in a Double Bed and ^I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, also has a museum, where the nightgown, mink coat and a replica of her bedroom suite are on display.

At 72, Sarah Cannon could live

quietly and comfortably fnmi her years as the loud-mouthed country

ounic Minnie Pearl. She says her museum is a way to pay back the fans for the years they came to see me on the roaa. The Grand Ole Opry matriardi and Hee Haw regubr stops regularly at the musaim.

Pearlie Scott owns Scotts Sales Co., which q^rates sevm'al Music Row souvenir shops named for country music superstars.

his security personnel, fans trooped across the lawn of his private home for a peak in his window.

Like many other country music stars, Twitty says he merely came up with an alternative to withdrawing behind a shield of body guards and solitude. He built a tounst spot.

When entertainers of all kinds are building fences and putting in sophisticated burglar alarm systems, this is the only place in the world where youre invited into an entertainers home, said Twitty, who sometime strolls out of bis red-bricked mansion for a chat with the faithful.

Twitty City is very, ve^ successful, he says, although neither he nor other country music stars would discuss finances.

Its a giant investment and you expect a return on that investment, acmed Twitty, whose hits include Dont Call Him A Cowboy and HeUo,Darlin.

About an hours drive west of Nashville lies Loretta Lynns Date Ranch in Hurricane Mills, Tenn. There were so many fans traipsing across their property for a pei inside the house that the family decided to clear some trees and build a campground, said Mooney Lynn, husband of the country music mva, whose life story was told in the movie Coal Miners Daughter.

Loretta Lynns restaurant, stables, mill, museum and general store were a natural outgro^ in Hurricane Mills, a town the Lyni^ own.

Them old country music fans will go anywhere or do anything if they think theyll get a chance to maybe see a country music singer, Lynn said. Some of them just want to get out of the factory and see the country!

At Cashs museum. House (rf Cash - just down the road from Twitty City in the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville - Johnny Cash fans can see the bedroom suite Cash once shared with his singer-wife, June Carter Cash.

Cashs secretary, Irene Gibbs, said the House of Cash opened as a result of pressure from groupies, who wanted to be close to anythiM that had to do with the man in black, whose hits include Ring of Fire and I Walk the Une.

People would drive out here when we didnt even have a place open. Just a recording studio out back, Ms. Gibbs said. There was nothing out here, but people kept coming inside and asking if they could just stand in the lobby. I think they lust wanted something of Johns to look at.

Entertainers say their side businesses provide stability in an often uncertain music industry.

Country music stars who are at their peak look for investments, knowii^ that fame can be fleeting, said Tim Bucek, president of Barbara Mandrell One-Hour Photos. That peak for Miss Mandrell came in 1980 when she landed her own televi-

Area Events Calendar

Students in the Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, weekly compile a listing of selected fmlhcoming campus and (xnnmunity events. Unless othm^vise noted, all events are free and open to the public. Where phrnie numbers are not listed, call 757-6331. Selected events for thewediare:

Greenville Museum of Art: Exhibitions include Art in Miniature Soutii Gallery I, Sculptures and Assemblages by Nancy McGuire South Gal^ II, National Association of Women Artists Traveling Printmaking Exhibit - North Gallery, and P(Hrtraits and Places by Arch E. Manning -Upstairs Gallery. Open Tuesday 10 a.m.to 9 p.m., Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. 802 S. Evans St., 758-1946.

Mendenhall Gallery; SenHxr show by David Hall. Open Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. East Carolina University campus, 757-6611.

Wediresday: Best Lunch Theater Ever - Zing Zang by Lynn Sny<ter. Noon, 802 S. Evans St. 758-1946. Repeated at 8 p.m. at the Downtown, Downstairs site, the Humber House.

Wednesday: Chamber Festival - An Die Musik. 8 p.m., Hendrix Theater, ECU campus. Tickets, $2 students and youth, and M public and at the door. 757-6611 ext. 266 Mcxiday-Friday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday: NorthCarolina Music Teachers Association Piano Cmcert, 8:15 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU campus.

March 23; ECU Symi^umic Band (^ncert, 3:15 p.m.. Memorial Gym, ECU campus

MILESTONE YEAR A group of country music stars, including Dolly Par-ton, Ricky Skaggs and Minnie Pearl (all in front row), are shown on the Grand Ole Opry stage last November to celebrate the Oprys 60th anniversary. The opry is aiming for more pinnacles in 1986. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

TO PRESENT BUTHE SPHlir RALEIGH - Noel (Awards comedy, Blithe Spirit, will be performed by the Peace College playm of Raleip at 8p.m. ^tly (m 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.

The play will be performed in the little Theater on the second floor of Blain Hall on the Peace Cdtege cami^ downtown Raleigh. Admu-sion is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Tickets will be available at the door.

CHILDREN'S SHOW RALEIGH - A 50-minute (ungram (rf song, dance, mime and come^, drawn from tales by Hans Christian Andersen, will be presented Saturday at Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus, Raleigh.

Showtime fw the North Carolina Theater for Young Peqile musical offering is at 10:30 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are (Hiced at $4 and may be reserved by calling the box office at 737^104.$25 a Mmth!

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ECU Hosting Three-Day American College Dance Festival

The American College Dance Festival gala performance, featuring

university dance p^ams across the mid-Atlantic rc^on, will be pre-

THE SMALL DANCE COMPANY ... will be one of the participants in the American College Dance FestivasI gala performance to Im presented Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Robert Small, who heads the company, will be one of the adjudicators of the festival, which will have performers from 15 schools in the Mid-Atlantic region, including five North Carolina universities.

smted Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the campus of East Carolina University.

The gala is being presented as part of a thiree^y r^onal dance festival hosted by the ECU Department of Theater Arts and is one of the many American College Dance Festivals being held across the country.

Fifteen schools will participate in the Mid-Atlantic Regional Festival, including ECU, Meredith College, North Carolina Central University, Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

The focus of the festival will be on dance as a performing art ; the aim is to encourage and recognize excellence in performance and chorec^aphy on the college level.

The purpose of the festival is to provide an opportunity for college

dancers to have their works adjudicated and critiqued by established professionals, and to provide professional classes, workshops and performing experiences as well as opportunities for interaction among participants.

As part of the festival, each college may present for adjudication two pieces, one of which must be choreographed by a student. The most outstanding of these pieces will be chosen for the gala penormance. Adjudicators for the festival are dance critic Camille Hardy and modern dancer/choreographer Robert Small.

Ms. Hardy is dance critic for Dancemagazine. She is presently on the faculty of New York University Tisch School of the Arts, directcH- of Dance Critics Association, and has been on numerous dance panels, including the National Endowment for the Arts.

Small, a modern dancer, choreographer, teacher and artistic

Carolina Today Calendar

Seeking Nominations For New Dance Award

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Dance Alliance (NCDA), a statewide service organization for dance professionals, is seeking nominations for its newly instituted award, the Ninth Carolina Dance Alliance Award. The purpose of this annual award is to aclmowledge and to honor individuals who have made a lasting contribution to the growth and development of the field of dance in North Carolina.

Nominations may be made by any North Carolina resident by submit

ting in writing the candidates name, adctess and telephone number and a

brief paragraph describing his or her contributions to dance in North Carolina to the NCDA secretary by March 21.

Mail ^nominations to: Pat Per-talion, NCDA secretary, Tlieater Arts Department, Messick Theater

Arts Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

This year, presentaticm of the NCDA Award will be made at the 1985-86 NCDA Annual Dance Event, held in Asheville on May 10-11. The two-day celebration of dance will feature dance classes, workshops, lectures and discussions, informal performance opportunities and a performance by the North Carolina Dance Theater.

Dance Event special guests and teachers include Sal Aiello of the North Carolina Dance Theater; Robert Atwood of the Jeffrey School in New York City; Cherie Sheppard of the Green Grass Cloggers; Mary Jo Padgett, a dance critic and writer; Gary Parks of Dancemagazine, and Lynda Warren McCuUoch, director. Division of Cultural Education, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Featured in the Carolina Today program this week will be some second graders from Third Street School and Robert Small, a New York modem dance instructor and choreographer. Carolina Today airs 6-8 a.m. Monday through Friday on WNCT-TV, and is hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday6:40 a.m. Mary Ruth Coleman, elementary school teacher Students take part in Kids Are Concerned broadcasting project; 7-8 a.m.. Second graders from Third Street School tell their thoughts on such subjects as world hunger, fingerprinting children, safety belts, nuclear war and several other tqiics.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m. Healthbreak; 7:15, Robert Small, New York modem dance instructor and choreographer; 7:25 a.m., Sammy Wynne, chairperson, Carol Brown, director American Heart Associatiwis 10th Annual Bikini Contest; 7:30 a.m., Laura Smith, Susan Thornton American Business Womens Associations spring enrollment event; 7:40 a.m.. Gaye JoUota, our nutrition advisorA salute to nutrition - food allergies

Wednesday 6:40 a.m. Education Spotlight, Duplin Onuity Schools Close-Up Program; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Mike Forrester, author of Liberty Enlightening the World; 7:25 a.m., E.T. Taylor, the Martin County outdoor drama, Message of Easter; 7:40 a.m., Lynn Snyder, playwright, author of ZingZang.

Thinly 6:40 a.m. - Fleet Suggs, executive director. Agricultural Council of America - National Agriculture Day; 7:00 a.m., Tribute to the American farmer; 7:15 a.m., Sandra Hardison, Mental Retardation Month and child development centers; 7:25 a.m., Beaufort County Hospitals Great Expectations childbirth health fair; 7:40 a.m., All Around The House.

Friday 6:40 a.m. Robert Caldwell, Master of N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Paul Topper, professor of music, East Carolina University and Viktoria Mullova, violinist, guest artist to appear at ECU; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m., Eddie Walker, Tim Sutton Second annual Greenville gospel jubilee; 7:40a.m., the plant doctor.

Africatown Festival Sets International Theme

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer PRICHARD, Ala. (AP) - A cadre of volunteers who directed the recent Africatown Folk Festival wants to expand the legacy of the last slave ship to enter this-country, making it an international celebration of black heritage.

Dorothy Davies, managing director of the festival, headed discussions held on the site of a 150-acre state park that will permanently commemorate the settlement of Africans who arrived in Mobile in an 1859 slave shipment from Ouidah, Benin, West Africa. ^

Official representatives from the

African country have also established formal ties to Prichard.

The city of Ouidah, from whence we sailed from Benin, will become a sister city to Prichard, said Ms. Davies, a third-generation descendant of slave ship passengers.

Besides the governmental activity, visitors to the festival sampled a score of events, including a reenactment of the voyage of the slave ship Clotilde, as well as art shows, dances, dinners, gospel, politics -anything that could draw attention to Africatown.

According to historians, the Clotilde entered Mobile Bay in 1859 bringing the last slave cargo. One of

the Africans was Polee Allen, who was Ms. Davies great-grandfather. He settled with others in an area of Mobile now known as Africatown.

Ms. Davies said the festival brings rewards that both blacks and whites could enjoy.

When the fruits start to bear, its gonna rain on all of us when the money starts coming in, said Ms. Davies.

She was referring to the goal of erecting facilities on the 150-acre site of the Africatown state park in

Prichard by 1995.

There is no grant, no money from any government, no seed money, she said. We are trying to do it strictly on a private basis. Africatown committees are springing up in other states through the work of volunteers, she said. She said 19 states already have active groups supporting the park.

Ms. Davies said by 1995, the festival, which began in 1982, hopes to have each state represented at the park with black heritage exhibits.

THEATRE GUIDE

director of the Small Dance Company, performed as soloist for eight years with Uie Murray Louis Dance Company. He presents solo and ctmipany concerts and residencies throughout the United States and Eurc^.

This proj|ect is partially funded bv ECU; a joint grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the Na

tional Endowment for the Arts Washington; a ffant from Ca|: Fmuidation, ana the American Co(C lett Dance Festival Association.

For more details and reservation^ caU 757-6390. %

Symphonic Band Performance Set

The East Carolina University ^mphonic Band, directed by 'nwinas Goolsby, will perform in concert on March 23 at 3:15 p.m. in Memorial Gym on the ECU campus.

The group, comprised of 44 ECU School of Music students, will open their program with a work by ECU faculty composer-teacher Mare Alan

Taggart, Fanfare for the Common Paints from MerlesPlace.

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liie concert is free and open to the public.

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THobolus' On ECU's Theater Arts Series

CONCLUDING ACT The concluding entertainment of tbe IMS^ season of the East Carolina University Department of University Unions Theater Arts Series will be a performance by the Pilobolus Dance Theater. Pilobolus will present a dance concert in the renovated Wright Auditorium on campus on March 31, 1987. Season tickets for the series, which includes also performances

by the Joffrey II Dancers. Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo and a play, The Rainmakers," are now on sale at tbe Central Itcket Office. Mendenhall Student Center. For more details and ticket reservations, visit tbe box office between 11 a.m. and p.m. weekdays or call 7374611, ext. 266. (Photoby Martha Swope)

Sam Grogg, An Unknown Name, May Ring Bells At Oscar Time

By AUN SAYRE Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - The name Sam Grogg probably doesnt ring a bell vith movie fans. But he was a key ingredient in two films that have been nominated for Academy Awards.

Grogg, a leading figure in the infant Texas movie industry, was the money behind Kiss of the Spider Woman up for best picture and three other awards, and ^The Trip to Bountiful, which has received two nominations.

Hes the manaang general partner of FilmDallas investment nmd. a private venture capital fund formed to invest in tbe motion picture industry.

When FilmDallas was organized by Grop in 1984. his group wasnt taken all that seriously by the moti(m picture industry, he saicl in a recent interview. Its different now.

Weve gotten a lot of attention lately, said Grogg.

Its like Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. he said. They keep looking over their shoulders aiid asking, Who are these guys?

Grogs, whos taught at Bowling Green University, the University of Maryland and American University, worked at the American Film Institute for six years and later headed

the Dallas-based USA Film Festival. In 1964, he joined Richard Kneii^r and Joel T. Williams III to form FilmDallas.

According to FilmDallas standards., tbe group will invest no m(N% than $500,000 in each project, which must have a budget below $2.5 million. The ^oup also wants to invest in Texas-oriented projects, although not all of its films have fit into that category.

With potentially lucrative markets in cable TV and home video now available, the advantage of investing in lower-budget films is obvious, Grogg said.

The groups first investment was in the 1984 with the movie, Choose Me, a quirky romance starring Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine, Lesley Ann Warren and Rae Dawn (Thong.

The Alan Rudol|^ film, made for $1.2 million, has gro^ about $4.5 million in domestic box office receipts.

However, Kiss of the Spider Woman. the story about the relationship between a political prisoner (Raoul Julia) and his homosexual cellmate (William Hurt) who entertains them with reenactments (tf B movies, has brought FilmDallas the most attention. Beside being nominated for best picture, Hurt is up for best actor. Hector Babenco for

best direcUx* and Leonard Schrader for best adapted screenplay.

' The Trip to Bountifid, which was filmed in north Texas last year, is the sUx7 of an elderly woman who dreams of going back to her iKMnetowi^ only to find that it no l^er exists, 'nie film won nominations for best actress (Geraldine Page) and best adapted screenplay (Horton Foote).

By emi^izing quality pictures and using tbe leverage of critical praise, weve been able to reach a x)siti(i where were being noticed in he industry, Grogg said.

Tbe states filnunakers would be wise to (se tbe same ai^roacb, be said, because there never will be a totally indepemlent Texas film in-diBtry.

Texas has not built up a relationship with tbe mainstream industry, Gr(^ said. This industry is based upon that.

FilmDallas also has invested in two other movies, Crazy Wheels and The Dirt Bike Ki(i. Future projats include Square Dance. starring Jane Alexan^r, which will be shot this spring in Dallas.

Grogg also plans to launch FilmDallas II, a separate investment group that will pursue other entertainment related areas in addition to motion pictures!

Music

Awards

ECU News Bweaa

More than 100 students in tbe East Cardina University Sdiocrf of Music have been awarded musk scholarships thk year, in amounts ran^ from $100 to $500, with additkmm credits of $860 awarded some ^ dents from out of state.

The recipients were selected on tbe basis of tatent, acfaievemoit in music studies, academic record and desirable posonal qualities. Some scholarship programs are restricted to students ma j(xing in a partkular or instrument or to studats who reside in a specific locality.

The ^ credits are tuition waivers presented to outstandiog students fnnn out of state. Non-North Cardina resident students are normally charged higher tidtkn rates than studrtits whoM parents live in North Can^.

Local students recaving sdx^-^psare:

Aydai Sandra Phillips, daugb-ta* of Shirley and Stepbai Lewan-dowski, $250 Friencb of the Sclxxri of Music Sclu)larship.

Williamston Christopher Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredaick Holliday, $250 Friends of tbe Schocd d Music Scbolarshii Natalie Beacham, dau^ta* of and Mrs. Raleigh Beacham, $^ Piano Pedagogy Scholarship; Robert Todd, $250 Friends of the Scho(d d Music Scholarship.

Winterville - J. Guy Buck, s< of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bu(, ^ Hanrid Grant Scholarship; J. Glam Buck, s<m (tf Mr. and Mrs Coy Buck, $250 Friends of the School of Musk S(d)(ri-ar^p.

Remember

TOP TL NES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 14,1936

1. Alone

2. Lights Out

3. Im Shooting High

4. Please Believe Me

5. Lets Face Music And Dance

6. Im Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter

7. Beautiful Lady In Blue * 8. Let Yourself (3o

I 9. Im Putting All My Eggs In One Basket

The Deity Reflector, QrwUle. N.C

Sunday, March 16.1980 C-lfl

Four Student Recitals Set

Four studaits in tbe School of Mittk, one junior and three seniors, will present recitals during the coming week. All wUl be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on can^, and are free and open to tbe publk.

Tbe four scheduled to perfam are:

Monday, 9 p.m. Sally' Anne Copoelaod of Portsmouth, Va., a student of Dr. He^ Doduy, will give her pmkr recital in piano. F(w brt* program she has (diosen Bachs Prelude and Fugue II; Minarts Sonate - KV 281; Villa-Lobos ,DAnso do Indio Bianco, and Schumanns Faschingsscbwank aiK Wien. 9

Thursday, 7 p.m. Cindy Bullod d Lumberton, a student d Paul Tardif, will present h^ senior recital in piano. Cmnpositions she has listed for bo- recital are Mozarts Sonata in A, K310; Bachs Prelude and Fugue fnmi Vdume I; Chopins BarcaroUe, Opus 60, andDrtxissys Lisle joyeuse.

Friday, 7 pjn. - Angela Hintoo^ of Raleigh and John Waskkwkz of-Albemarle will present their serir-rKitals. I !

Hiss Hinton, a student of Dr. Paul: Topper, is a vkriin majn-. She has; listed three works for her program Elk Siegmeisters Song for a ()uiet-Evening; Paganinis Cantabilefor: Violin and Guitar, and Beethovens'. Sonata No. 4. ^ will be accom-: pamed by James Gilliam, |aoo and: assisted by Joe Mauger, guitar. :

Wa^ewia, whose in^rumoit is* the French bcum, is a studoit d-James Parnell. Works he has. selected for his recital^ are Mozarts. Concrtlo No. 2; the first and sec-: ond movements of Samuel Adlers* Sonata fcN* Horn and Piano, and -Marin Muraiss La Basque. He: will be accompanied by Katina: Brewer. :

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The Bizarre History Of A Film That Has Garnered Acdaim

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - When a studio is launching a big-budget, award-winning movie, the star is

a posh hotel f(Mr a round of interviews.

: so fr Jraathan Pryce, star of Brazil.

Universal wouldnt pay fw me to come here, said the Welsh actor. I came here on my own, and Im staying with friends. I still get the feeling that Universal would like the picture to die.

Brazil, Terry Gilliams Orwellian vision of bureaucracy gone mad, refuses to die. It was relegated to the shelf by Universal Pictures chairman Sid Sheinberg, who believed the frenetic nature of Brazil would not attract a big enough audience to warrant the millions needed to market it.

The movie became a cause celebre when Gilliam took ads pleading with ^inberg to allow it to be seen. Gilliam finally managed to show it to the Los Angeles Film Critics Association, who promptly named it best picture of 1985.

Hie award, as well as the publicity over the squabble, convinced ^inberg that the film had attracted enough interest to hazard a release. It opened last month for a week in Los Angeles to allow it to qualify for the Acadehiy Awards. It ako opened in New York, where it received critical raves.

Alan Sutton, a spokesman for Universal, said the company is behind Brazil and is platforming the movies release. Besides New York and Los Angeles, it will be in 100 the-, aters later this month and more later.

Still, Pryce felt Universal was tedii

halfhearted in its release of Brazil, as evidenced by its failure to send him on a publicity tour.

However, Gilliam now says he is satisfied with the marketing and promotion and he will be going on nationwide tour.

Few films in recent history have had such a bizarre history as Brazil, which has nothing to do

with the country except for playing the song, Brazil. The movie is a

black comedy set in the near future about a lower-level civil servant whose life becomes a nightmare because of a bureaucratic blunder.

It was directed by Gilliam, the only American of the Monty Python zanies. He wrote it with Tony award-winning writer Tom Stoppard and Charles McKeown.

The director of Time Bandits, Gilliam found financing for Brazil from Universal ($9 million for United States-Canada) and 20th Century Fox ($6 million for Europe). He assembled a stellar cast of cameo players: Robert DeNiro, Ian Holm, Bob Hoskins, Michael Palin (of Monty Python) and Ian Richardson. The role of Sam Lowry, the Everyman who endures the horrors of a com-)uter society, was more of a pro-)lem.

Terry wrote the script for me, starting in the late '70s, recalled Pryce, a lean man with long face and innocent eyes. As the years passed, it became a Dorian Gray situation: I aged but the part didnt.

When Terry arranged the American connection, the studio wanted a member of the Brat Pack to play Sam. So I figured I was out of it. But in his heart Terry knows what he wants, and during the time he was locking for another Sam, he kept coming back to me"

Three years ago, Gilliam sent Pryce theBrazil script.

I was overwhelmed, said Pryce. The script reads just as (rongly as it plays on the screen. I saw no reason why I could not play Sam. True. I was in mv early 30s (he is 38), but time had not been too cruei lo me. I could comb my hair forward (to cover a bald spot). I saw Sam as

THE PRIM EOF HI MBK;

NEW YORK (AP) - Phineas Taylor Barnum, entrepreneur of amusements and impresario of oddities. is the subject of a new exhibition at the New-V'ork Historical Society March 12-June l,i.

Theexhibition, "P T Barnum; Prince of Humburg, Merchant of Delight," consists of photographs, letters, broadsides, posters, tickets and other ephemera from the societys collection which doc-ument Bar-.num's genius for giving the public what it didnt know it had to have.

Barnum was one of the first to understand the power of the press in creating demand. His masterful promotion of the American appearances of Tom Thumb and Jenny Lind detnonstrated his ability to sense and then fulfill the needs of his ontem-poraries.

AESTHETIC MOVEMENT

NEW YORK (.API - The first comprehensive exhibition ever organized on the subject of the Aesthetic Movement in the United Slates will be shown at the Metroplitan Museum oArl.Ocl.23.1986-Jan. 11,1987.

The exhibition, In Pursuit of Beauty: Americans and the Aesthetic Movement, will contain some 2.50 works in a great variety of media from furniture, stained glass, ceramics. metalwork, textiles, wallpaper, and book design and illustration, to painting and sculpture.

the kind of character Jimjmy Stewart did in the 1990s and 1940s, an innocent who looked older than the young man playing him.

F^ce, who had starred in The Plou^ans Lunch, and Swim-.

thing Wicked This Way Comes, did something he had neva* done befcffe:

He asked UHbe tested.

Gilliam was reconvinced, and for five months Pryce worked every day.

He even did some strenumis fantasy studio. Wi

scenes that involved to the strains of

TTmre were some I never felt tired, sai

like a bird

,but Pryce. I

with

stars was enough to keep my energy up.

A native of Holywell, Ntnrth Wales, Pryce has had a distinguished stage career in England. His Hamlet, m which.hei

fathers ghost, was a hit at the Rpyi Court Theater.

. Last vear, he gave a critically ad claimed perfmrmance on Broadwa in Accidental Death (d an Anai chist.

If you want to save at Greenville TVs 6-Day St. Patricks Day Sale, you absolutely, positively must be Irish.

(Well, okay, we might make some exceptions)

STUBBORN LEAVES ... Each year the leaves of the photographed in early March, still holding on even as

silver-bark beech trees are the last to let go and fall to small tight buds of 1986 leaf growth begin to show.

II. .. -'"'tkfi'wom beech leaves was

A SECRET WINTER PLACE... The fairv cave formed impresskm it might house miniature dragons. Soon it will

by the odd root growth (rf a tree is easily accessible for be hidden from vie\> when new ground growth forms a

children's play in winter months. The dark opening in mantle of weeds and vines that will cover the tree-roit

cold months with its clearly defined shadows gives the rave.

A Look At Nature's Designs In Late Winter Before Spring rrives With New Growth

THE LAST DAYS... of a small ear of corn that escape^ Within a matter of weeks, the interesting design of the ear the harvesting machine last year is shown here. It is of corn in its winter final resting position will fall prey to supported in the bend of a stalk still partially upright, machinery preparing the land for spring planting.

THE DAILY ___ Features

REFLECTOR And

Classified

The Daily Redecjtor, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. March 16.1986 Q.-JPhotographs By Jerry Raynor

t* -i - I

Li*

'ir A

A MANY-CHANNELED SYSTEM ... The crossview of a section of cypress

LIKE VEGETABLE PARCHMENT ... At winters end. the rind of a citron

log sawn long ago clearly reveals natures way of providing moisture for a EXPOSURE... With the passage of years, the rough outer cover of lightweight covering mottled with colorful veins. The

cypress, which grows best in a watery location. Channels, or hollows within * l^rape vine - this one as large as a mans arm - has fallen away to ^ gre|. summer and pale burnished

the trunk of the tree, facilitate the flow of moisture to the trees higher "veal a network of fibrous inner growth. Despite the advanced age of the gutumn, has partially collapsed and will soon complete its cycle of

j vine, it will put forth large leaves in late March and early .\pril. deterioration

^^ --

1^2 Th Part HgHectof GwwwiW, W C

JbSOLMBSLS^

Cordless Appliances Gain In Popular!

Bt^VRRARA AP.Aianfntvn : Wfaeo yon ear only oadffai fiber ' i. i sessM Ub the inn is part d gettu^ dressed ifl

inomiQg I But Sem Y'orfcer Barbara StiUmau has figured out how to make mom-ogs a lot less aggravating. She ac-qived a cordless iroiL * Its so much eisner to use and faster without the daoglmg cord.^ she says

: *i uBsed to be scared stiff of carving. recalls Juies Joseph of MUwaukee Now, his cordkss electric knife has turned him into a hoo at carving time Cordless irons, rechargeable knives, can openers and mixers in the kitcfaeiL as veil as power tools, bgttts and personal care appfiances are putting greater convenience into many homes Cordkss appliances were hot items ail over the country fliis p^ Christmas, according to the trade newspaper. Ihnne Ftnmishio^ Daily. As a result, more companies have scheduled ne cordless prochict

introductioos for the nprwnwg April housewares show in ChKa^

"I can see the day ha oartBess iB be the standard for sane dems. aich as the confless iron and hamt mixer, says Mike Miller of Hamdton Beach. The coa^afly currently markets a cortiles electric knife and a cortBes nron and in April ill udroduce a hand mixer, 9 ca opener and a second confies ira. West Bend Co. viO be showing a new confies product it calls the Three-inOne.

B cousin of a can opener, a mixer

Heat is generaled in a ph^ base the ira itself is engineered to heat my quickiy and bold the heat

^ a jmife aO on a siqgk power waifwha

base All ffee hang oo the notmuseand re^onb one plug. The company will also show a cordless electronic iron with an autoaaatkshutoff Though todays nxmd of products started proliferating after 1979, the tecfaoniogy behind them dates back to World War D. accmdii^ to Wayne Smith of Sunbeam Co, winch will also be bringing out new products tins spring. <Ciifiess irons, however, employ trmhtkmal tedmology.

The Germans developed rechaigeahle mckd cadnium batteries during the war ami the technology entered the Uniled States s part of war reparbaos. Smith added However, httk use w^ maA> of the invenba at first because we couhhit figure out what to do with it

Expimataboo began in the 19S0B and a number of confless products were introduced during the late 1980b and early TOs. Among them were confless toothfanishes (successful) and the confless mixer (unsuccessful), grass shears and power toob.

(Me reason why some products failed vas that batteries were not up to the job of powering the appliances: the pnxhicts were also expensive. The early failures gave mcfcel cadmium batteries a bad reputatkm which more recent products have hl to omcome, said Smith.

Todays batterie are more effi-cieitt and product eogioeermg hu also improved, says Louise Rctzer of Black and Decker, which markets about 14 rechargeable b^tery ^ipii-ances

Here are son poutts to consider when choosing betwea a confless and corded appbance or betwea two

different cor^ess brands. As a rule, the confless proAjct will cost more Furthermore, since batteries will eventually have to be repj^red (3 to 7 years is genei^ the estimated usable life) maintenance will be required for the cordkss. On the pom-bvc side, these probcts offer con-siderabie convaience. You mfl be able to take a cotfiess mixer to the sUwe or tabk, to pack a cordkss knife for a pkmk or brief cami^

You may find that using a cordkss appliance goes against & grain at first These appliaoces sfanikl be plugged in at all tin^ when not in use. Sifflbeams pnxfcict devekproent team explained the dectricity cost is small. Th^ add it's best to completely discharge an appliance tiuou^ use at once a month. When unfrii^ed. the appliance loses about 10 percent of its charge per day, accor^ to the Assodatk of Home'Ap|dianGe Manufacturers

If all the apphances have to be pluiM^ in wha not in um, t does create a problai in kitchena where ekctrk outlets are precious^ Several manufacturers have addraacd the issue West Bends Three-hMMe uses a ngle electric base and only (me phjg. Black and Deckers plug extender has six outlets and requires only one plug Simbeam has dealt with

the

by having three

cordkss appliatx plug into one another so that Qoly one wall (xdkt is required.

AN YOUR HOM

trip.

Generally

^ ^making, appliances

with five batteries will pro(^ more power lor^ than the same type of appliance with only^im batteries. Compare product warranties, too; they range from one year to three years.

On The Ho

USE

B>.A.\DYLA.\C

.AP.Newsfeatares

A good time to start your var-Bishiog pniject is when nobody else is in the house If thats not possibk. the least you can do IS not begin the job until the room you are weeing in is (hjst-irce and you are certam nnbcidy will walk into the room for several hours

The great enemy of varnish is dust. You may not think any is there, but even the tiniest partick of it will somehow find its way onto your newly varnished surface Select a work area where currents of air are not likely to carry dust across the room, where nobody will visit you to see how you are making out, and where you are sure everything is dust-free. That includes your clothing and the surface (rf the wood, especially a surface that has been sanded If you tMnk that is an exaggeration, consider this: Old-time wood finishers were said to have performed their duties only after they had stripped off their clothing!

Since this is an era of regular varnishes and synietic varnishes, such as polvurethane. it is important to read the label on the container and follow the instructions carefully For example, shellac, diluted with denatured alcohol, has always been considered a good undercoat for regular varnish, but the manufacturers of polyurethane say not to use it.

Every so often, somebody who has used varnish finds that bubbles form on the surface of the wood after it has been applied. This usually is due to one of two things. Either the can of

varnish has been shaken or the wet brush has been dragged across tbe inside of the can to remove the excess. Either practice can cause bid>-bks as the varnish is spread. The proper procedure is to dip the brush about one-third the length of the bris-tks and rnove the excess by tapping it lightly against the inside of the container.

In appiyii^ varnish, use kmg. light strokes in the directioo of the grain, then immediateiy stroke against the grain. Complete the applicatioo by stroking lightly with the tips (tf the bristles 10 the direction of the grain, using an almost dry brush. All three times, work with a light pressure. Do not bear down as you m^t do when painting a fence.

If you use stain under the varnish, mt a c(mt oi sealer over it and wait at east 12 hours before applyii^ the finishing material. As mentioned

earlier, check the varnish label to find out what can and cannot be ified as a saler. We recently saw penetrating stain pre-applicator pads that alkw you to find <nR ahead d time 1^ well the stain takes, depending 00 the coioratioQ. grain pattern and porosity of the wood. By te^iim this api^tor pad on a sec-tioo 01 the wood that is not noticeabk or on a sample piece of the same wood, you will know exactly the shade you will get. The appearance of the stain is furtho' enhanced by

is removed any time sanding is done.

A help in varnish operations is what is called a tack ra. Its simply a clean rag sprinkled with

the final clear finish.

Also new are wood finishing pads, designed as an alternative to sandpaper or steel wool. The manufacturer claims they are espwially good for sanding curves and spindks. You will get your best finishes with varnish and other matarais by sanding lightly between coats. This smooths out any irregularities Be sure all grit

tuipentine and s<Hne of the vansh you are using. This keeps the surface of the wood free from dirt, dust and grime when used carefully, tiut a haiKl vacuum is also a big aid in this respect. You can make your own tack rag or buy one You can use a tack rag many times if you wrii^ it dry after each use and place it in a covered metal container.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, remover, bkach. etc., are detailed in Andy

Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home." which can be obtained by

sending 50 cents and a kg, stampect self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P 0. Box 477, Huntington. NY 11743.)

Here's the Answer

^^BvA.\DYLA.\G

AP Newsfeatures

Q. - Wie have wallboard in our house. A long crack has developed in the dining room wall. It goes from the ceiling to the floor, apparently where there is a seam. What is the best way to fix this?

board. Smooth the area with a putty knife. This remedy will be sufficient most of the time. When it isnt, you may have to put the compound into the imening. cover it with special tape Ah' such seams and then apply some more compound.

A. - Make the gap in the seam a little wider, then fill it in with the

joint compound used for gypsum

. Q. What are some trees for moist to wet areas?

. A. Sycamore, baldcypress, sweet ^um, tulip poplar, sweet bay SMagnolia virginiana), tpelo [iNyssa sylvatica), dawn redwood i Metasequoia glyptostroboides), pin oak {Quercus palustris), any o the willows, any of the poplars (Populus 5sp ), red maple. Southern magnolia, lAmerican ho ly and any of the bir-Xhes. However, by moist area, I hope you do not mean over a water, sewer

based on a soil test.

Q. Name some shrubs with yellow flowers that can be grown in North Carolina

A. Winter jasmine Uasminum nudifmim), leatherleaf mahonia, forsvthia, some barberries, Lady Banks rose, some hybrid tea roses, St. Johns wort, some rhododendrons and some deciduous azaleas.

Q. I understand I can ^ve an antique look to a piece of furniture I am r^uiishing by using a glazing material. I have been told this will save me the trouble d taking off the old finish. Is this so?

A. You are talking about glazing, which is sometimes referred to as antiquing. It is a finish which calls for a base coat and then a glaze ap-, plied on top (rf it. Since it is somethu^ you have never undertaken, the best way to get a good introducticm to the pnicess is to buy an antiquing kit sold at most home supply centers, hardware stores and paint dealers. It comes with all the necessary materials and instructions. Removal of the old finish is not necessary.

transformer installed by a pnrfes-sional electrician. Do you think we should hire an electrician to make the changes or can we do it ourselves?

A. - Impossibk to know whether you can take care of it yourself, since that depends on your skill. However, w(Hting around a trai^former is not somet^ that should be undertaken by a novice in electrical work. The electrician will have to determine whether the transformer can handk the additional load. It may be the transformer is OK for the job, but that additional wiring will solve the probkm.

No. 10140 The Sagamore

Rustic Exterior; Complete Home

Rustic ttKHigh It IS in appearance, the interuir of this cabin is quiet, mtxlem and comfonaNe Staill in overall sue. it siill contains three bedrooms and two baths in addi

tion to a large. two-stor> liv ing room with exposed beams- As a hunting or fishing lodge or a mounuin retreat, this compares well

ARE A SQ. FT.

First door 1,008 sq. ft. Second flour 281 sq. ft. Basenwnl 1,008 sq. ft.

U^HHLlVfT

LO** U^VCL SO 140

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE S.ACA.MORE

Please send me the sct(s) checked below:

IT 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.........$70

C I set (Slad) Pkf. ..................$J5

.Additional sets............... SIS each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDUNG

Mitferials List .And Encrgv Saving Specification Guide Indaded ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRlORITA.MAa A.MOlNT ENCLOSED__

I saw this house in the_

.Name __ Address

CHy & Slate

Zip

|f'140

Slake check or monev order payable to and send to: I NITED FEATIRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. lOlO

pr septic line since some of these 4rees have invasive roots which could

clog the lines.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

Q. - We have a pushbutton outside our front door that rings chimes inside the house. The trouble is that, when we are in certain parts of the hotee, we cannot hear the chimes. We now would like to add chimes at two other locations in the house and also put pushbuttons at the rear and side do(HS. Some years ago, the batteries that operated the pushbutton and chimes were replaced by a

: Q. How much fruit does the average strawberry plant produce in J)ne season?

; A. The average yield per plant is about one-third to one-half pound of Iruit. Generally, 25 plants of an early Jeason variety and 125 plants of a jnid-to-late season variety will provide enough berries for a family of lour.

I Q. What is the importance of soil pH?

I A. Soil pH influences bacterial action, soil structure, nutrient Rvailability. nutrient leaching and loxicity of certain nutrient elements. 3^ optimum pH range for the growth tpla tnei

Pf most plants is between 5,5 alid 7.0.

JVithin the range microbial activity is greatest and applied nitrogen is readily converted by microbes to forms that plants can use. In the op-limum range, clay soils tend to remain granular and are easily work-pd, whereas if pH rises or fails below the optimum the same soils become

sticky and difficult to work. Soil pH is not an indicator of soil fertility, but it

Does influence the availability of Dutrienls. North Carolina soils tend

to be naturally acidic. Soil pH can be lletermined by taking a soil test. Ac-furate pH ailjustments can only be

FREEZE ENERGY COSTS WITHOUT TURNING RLDE.

When you build with brick, you increase your home's energy value protection without turning blue or having your budget always in the red. For more iniormotion BBHWF about the benefits of brick, call KKHJK 1-800 NC BRICICweekdayS 8 to 5. smarter than you think

ITS THE LAW

AS OF JANUARY 1, 1986, NORTH CAROLINA STATE LAW REQUIRES ANYONE EXCAVATING WITH MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT ON HIGHWAY RIGHTS-OF-WAY, PRIVATE UTILITY EASEMENTS OR PUBLIC SPACES TO NOTIFY ALL UTILITIES TWO WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO DIGGING.

If you plan on digging, excavating, demolishing, or moving the earth in any way that could damage buried utility lines, take a few minutes to call this toll-free number at least 48 hours before work begins. It could save you from disrupted service, expensive repairs and personal injury.

A phone call to the number below will put you in touch with ULOCO. the Utilities LtK'ating Company, a corporation formed and funded by participating utility companies and municipalities in order to increase job safety and reduce utility damages.

Within minutes of your call, ULOCO will contact participating members in your area and tell them of your plans.

If thprc arc buried utilities in your path, they will be staked or marked at no cost to you. If there are no lines in

the area, the Itval companies will notify you. If the utility companies serving your community are not members of ULOCO. they shtxild be contacted on an individual basis.

Don't risk the trouble, cost and danger of damaged utility lines. Call ULOCO and you'll be sure of avoiding them. ULOCOs toll-free number operates Monday through Friday between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 5;(X) p m And remember, it doesn't cost a thing.

CALL THIS NUMBER BEFORE YOU GO UNDERGROUND 1-800-632-4949

This ad sponsored by:

Greenville Utilities

Aft

By Eugene Sheffer

ACI06S 1 In Sin

f Inn

12 Angel topper

IS Tavern need

14 Tavern need

15 Attention getter

IfBari^r-

shop

order

17 Pan Alley

18 Fite

SSMine

yieU ' 3911k

42 Three or four '

44 Forest growth

48 Actress Lupino

49 Singer Redding

50 Irradiate

51 Sailing hazard

52 <Jne Dumas

53 Zilch,

to Zapata

84 Uno phis due 5S - bien 58 Deuce

1 Bum

2 Joke response

3 French keys

4 Kind word

5 Keen 8 Sun-up

7 Dolts

8 HotWer, for one

9 Uar ones teeth

10 Base undoer

11 Descartes 20 Matching

24Mor

Soiomon 25 Catch 280nassis 27 Pinnacle 29Fury 30Long.s counterpart

19 Numero Avg. solution tUne: 28 otln. 31 Seine

20 Give in

21 Give permission

23 Binary base

2S Inhabitant

28 Comparison, of sorts

32 Scent

33 Fictional dieteC

34 Humans.

38 Computer key

37 New: prefix

season 35 Less firm 38 Uses a divining rod Use a sieve

40 Bouquet

41 Violent anger

43 The Emerald

Ittlga

45Shanf

^ 48 Faction

^ . 47 Remain

Ana. to yesterday's puzzle 49 choose

3-15

CBYPTOQUn

YMEW VDLWUEUL

A U D X U W

RSLCBVS HUDBRMXBA HCCY Yesterdays Crytoquip: Mt)DERN GENEALOGISTS CONCERN; THE SHADY SIDE OF THE FAMILY TREE

Today's Cryptoquip clue: H equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifter in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t9M Kmg FaUufM Synctcau. me

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, IHARCII 17, I9S8

from the Carroll Righttr Institu#

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when a temptation to try to get away with something not ethical or legal is present, so watch yourself and your belongings. Avoid potential arguments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be poised even though you may not be able to handle outside affairs as you had planned for some reason.

TAURUSIApr. 20 to May 20) You may be undecided whether to handle business or personal affairs, so schedule your time wisely and you can handle both.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you don't plan your time wisely, you may lose out in the business world and also in personal matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are torn between new interests and doing the investigative work you have in mind, so try to compromise.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont involve yourself in an argument between a logical-minded friend and a person in business, for you could become the "whipping boy."

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An argumentative situation may arise between an acquiring associate and a bigwig, so don't get involved.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) IMan your time wisely since you have many duties ahead of you and need to go after important information. Use good judgment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to have a good time, but don't involve yourself in anything too expensive for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your mate and a partner do not get along well at all. so keep them separate. Plan your time wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You find that coworkers and outside as.sociates have varied viewpoints so don't try any reconciliation or you lose out.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are torn between economizing and going out for an expensive pleasure spree, .so find a happy medium

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your family has a different view from your own. so do not argue. Do something about improving your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be interested in just about everything there is and should be taught early to stick to one project and finish it before going on to another one. Once this lesson is learned, there can be much success during the lifetime, since the mind is logical and there is much talent.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrtt Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If YoO Art Unabit To Rtock Him Call Tko Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

BctwMK 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WMkdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sunday*.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, March 16.1996 D-3

WMN ((

IDIXE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

UnbeataUe

Qudcm Sale!

HOLLY FilXRMS GRADIi-'A'

MIXED FRYER PARTS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

MIROLE

FRYERS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

PRIME FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

LB.

1- GAL. JUG 0RIGIP8AL FORMULA

CILOROX . BLEACH

wnrn 10.00 or more

ORDER (UMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK

DRINKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED ^

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

9-OZ. BOX

MR. P'S FROZEN PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

147-OZ. BOX HEAVY DUTY

TREND

DETERGENT

22-OZ. BTL.

LUX LIQUID i\ DETERGENT

... HARVEST FRESH K THOMPSON

WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES

w o BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAM! FED

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

VLB. PKG./IN QTRS. SUPERBRANO

MARGARINE $

FOR

St. Patrick's Day Monday, March 17th.

W O BRAND U.S. CHOICE

CORNED

BEEF

BRISKET

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

HICKORY SMOKED

PORK

BARBECUE

, AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLVl SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF ADI

LOCATED AT RIVERQATE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE.

D4 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Sunday. March 16,1986

Teen-Ager Gets Teaching Assignment

LEVnrOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Security at a Long Island elementary school has been tightened after a 16-year-old girl was accidentally aligned as a substitute teacher for a third-^de class, dficials said Thursday.

.Be assured that this was a cMie-time occur-rce, Gardiners Avenue Elementary School Principal John H. Furlong wrote in a letter sent to parents. We are usually very good about diecking substitutes.

iThe incident occurred on Feb. 11. It was a nliserable day and we had trouble getting substitutes, I^irlongsaid.

;He said the teen-ager, identified only as Carol,

arrived at the main office at the time when our substitute teachers usually sign in. The girl, who was described as mature looking, was told to take the third-grade class.

The mistake was not discovered, however, until children in the class told their parmts their substitte teacher was only 16 and told them to call her Carol.

School officials did not know who she was ot why she was at the school.

It did point out some flaws in our procedure, Furlong admitted. Superintendent Gerald Rauber said the district was improving security as a result of the incident.

; HAS Team ever had A 60D WIMMER f

MO, . aJTAtHAPA ftiNNeK-P fOR the nM MITT!

nuNK A nmtT

O o o c

TH^Y 5AY. THB AMERICAN 15 TALLFP YBAg.

and that:? u,^uauy thb

ONe V/Ho S\Ts IN FpoNT oF MB AT THB MOVIBX

than/ss 5-15

iWKY WIMCniBlilll

50rtH06o rrseeM&iHAT I CAN N6l/R REAUV F/ND 6UHAT I 1RLQ aJANT !

BEFORE I (VIET UbA I FEkT ALONE IN THE WOf?LD...

AND NOiM 1HAT USA IS fTH m ALL OF IWe TilViE I FEEL CROWDED...

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pifjoniili..............

lnMem<yln..........

(MOt Thmk$.........

Specil Notim........

Travel a.Touri........

Automotive............

Child Cai-e.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Cire...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Imtructlon.............

Lost And F ound.........

Business Si irvlces.......

BusinessOtwortunities..

Professioniii............

Home Impi wements..

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

LoansAndAtortgages... Rentals.................

003

oos

007

010

044

04S

047

OSS

047

114

11$

Ill

.....124

12$

130

131

1$3

140

W/^NTED

Help Wanted.......

Administrative'.....

Clerial............

Medical............

Miscellaneous......

Sales...............

Teachers...........

Technical Or Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease. . WantedToRent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Ren t........

Business Rentals...........

Campea For Rent..........

Condominiums For I lent..

Farms For Lease..........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Re nt.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Office Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For R ent......184

Rooms For Rent.

SALE

Autos For Sale .. Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale...

Pets...............

Antiques..........

Auctions..........

Building Supplies. )d,Coal,

Fuel, Wood. Coal

Furniture..........

Garage^Yard Sales Heavy Equipment.

Household Goods..

Farm Equipment..

Farm Products.....

Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock..........

Insurance .........

Miscellaneous ................09

Mobile Homes For Sate.......102

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments...........10$

Sporting Goods.............109

Woodstoves....................113

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property.; 47

Investment Properly...........140

Land For Sale.................1.

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....11H

Lots For Sale 1i 2

Resort Property For Sale . . .ISS

TimberlandB Timber.........l$it

Tollhouses For Sale..........IS

Daily Reflector Classifieii

752{166

001 Public Notices ^ovESrSeMfTFORe!?

PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of PItl County AAe mortal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME:2:OOP.M DATE : AAarch 31,1986 LOCATION: Office of the Pur chasing Agent

at Pitt County AAamorlal HospI tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, delivar, install and train parsonnti in fht use of the following

Three (3) OR Tables

Specifications and bid proposal forms art on fila in the office of

the Purchasing Oapartment, PItf County AAamorlal H and may be obtalnad upon ra

quasi between the hours of 1:30 a m and 3:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hmpllal

JACKW RtCHAROSON PRESIDENT ^

March 7,14,1986

Ainin ismcmggiifmjii A man i6 walking towanis the

rtar if ^^^At4mpK.

What is ius SpmdaloM thctrounr

FILE NO. 86 CV$317 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

CITY OF GREENVILLE,

Plaintiff

versus

ELMER L LEARY, and WIft. PATTIE LEARY, Otftndant

TO LAURA MAY ANO HER CHILDREN Now or formerly residents of Graanvllla, North Carolina

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading taaliing relief again/ Elmar L Laary and wife. Paftia Laary. has bean til

___

001 Public NoticfS

ad in the abovttflflad action and no4lca of sarvka of process by ptAHkafion baofan on 9th day of March, 1986. You may have

an inlarast In the prior ownor of doKrIbodbolow.

ou may

asa

property

The natura of tho rtllof boing towM Is os follows: Tho CITY OFGREENVILLE, pursuant to Its powor of omlnonf domain, has sought to acquire property of tho Omndanfs. tor tho pur-poao of Urban Radevolopnniant. The proparfy Is detcribad as follows;

BEGINNING at an iron pipo sot in the northern right of way of 12th Straot (with a 49.5 foot right of way) this point locatod S. 78 degrees S3 minutes E. 90 foot from an Iron pipe sot In the norfhorn right of way of 13th Straat and tht eastarn right of

way of Clark Street (with a 49.5 foot right ot way) from this point of beginning runs then N. 11

way ot footrigl of bogi

dogroos 04 minutes 45 seconds E. 113.S6 toot to an Iron pipe sot, a corner; runs then S. 78 degrees Si minutas 1$ stconds E. 43.84 feet to an iron pipe sat, a comer; runs than S. II degrees 04 minutas 4S seconds w. 112.59 foot to an iron pipe sot In the norfhorn right of way of 12th Straot, a corner; runs than along tho northorn right of way ot iBh Straot N. 78 dogroos 53 minutes W 43.85 fool To tho point of beginning.

This being the same property shown on survey described as "Survey for City ot Groenvillo, Community Development OopartmenI, Lot 6, Block B, Tax Map 43," a portion also known as a vacant lot on North side of Wost I2lh Stroot, Groenvillo, North Carolina.

You art required to answer tho ploading not later than one hun drad thirty (130) days attar tht data of the fiat publication of notice stated above, exclusive ot that date, being on or before Ju ly 17, 1916, to assert any rights you may have. Upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tho rollof sought.

This the 6th day of AAarch, 1986

Laurence S. Graham Chief Legal Counsel 321 Evans AAall Hendrix Building Suite 101, P.O. Box 7384 Graonvllle.NC 27835-7384 Telophont: (919) 757 353S

OoWm F. McCarlcy City Attorney City of (^eenville P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27834 919-7524137

March 9, 16,23,1986 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executrb of tho Estate of LILLIAN M SUTTON, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigend or her attorneys on or before tho 2nd day of ^tember, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in dobted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to tho undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1986

BETTIE CALLOWAY Executrix

4825 Katherine Court Winston Salem. NC 27182

STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859

Groenvillo, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403

March 2,9,16,23,1986

001 Public Noticts

1976 Chavrolat Pickup, Sarial ICCOI4BI67380 1973 Ford Pkkup, Sartal fF10ANR8034l 1971 Chavrolat Utility Pickup, Sartal ICCT34IBI23986

1971 Toyota, Compact PIckw, Sarial IRN23-8I 1974 Ford Van, Sartal

015

CiMvroiRt

IEI5GHV335394 1971 Toyota Pkkup, Sartal 4RN23 090803 1971 Toyota Pkkup, Sartal RN23R90790

1975 Ch4vrolat Pickup Sarial ICCQI45B1222S3 1977 Oodgt Pkkup. Sarial 4OI4AE7S0667I9

1971 Chavrolat Pickup Sarial ICCT248BI24032 I 1980 Chavrolat Utility Pickup, Sarla 4CCO34AF36I045 I 1977 Ford Pkkup, Serial ISGTBTB31391 I - 1971 G.M.C. Crew Cab Utili Sarial

fy Pkkup,

TCL33IBS19224

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Samuel Job Roberts, Jr. late of PIN County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 19th day of February, 1986.

GARNET BOYD ROBERTS 716 Mumford Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Samuel Job Roberts, Jr. deceased.

February 23; AAarch 2,9,16,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIA TION:

Pursuant to the terms of N.C. General Statute S55 119 (1983) this Corporation hereby gives notice that it Is in the process of dissolving its existence and liquidating Its assets.

Any person or entity havii gitimate claim agal assets of this Corporation should

"?hS

live notice In writing to Frank Emory, Jr., Attorney, Ferguson, Stein, WaN, Wallas and Adkins, P.A., 951 South In dependence Boulevard, Suite 738, CharloNe, North Carolina 28282, (704) 375^846) on or before March 17,1986.

February 23, March 3,9,16,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having iiualifled as Executor ot the I state of AAAR Y C NENNO, late (it PIN County, North Carolina, t'his is to notify all persons hav-li ig claims against said estate to p resent them to the undersigned w ithin six (6) months from the til 'st date of this publication, to w. If: on or before September 9th, 1986, or this Notice will be pli taded in bar ot thair recovery. Al I persons indebted to said esiata will please make Im-mt idiate payment.

T his the Sth Day ot AAarch, 198(5.

Robert P. Nenno Executor Estate ot AAary C. Nenno P O. Box 354 Gi 'imesland, NorthCarollna OF COUNSEL:

W.H. Watson

Spelt) ht, Watson and Brewer P.O. Drawer 99 Graei'ivllle.NC 37835 8899 (919) 758-1161 March 9,6,23,38.1986. XISCtLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF CERTAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBL 1C AUCTION

WH EREAS, the Greenvllla Utllille s Commission of tha City ot Creanvllle. North Carolina, finds th at the following vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous Items a, rt surplus to Its needs;

8 Chali s

2 Bathr oom commodes I Bathr oom Urinal

4 Porce lain Wash Basins 1 Steel Wash Basin

1 AAop B ucket

3 Paper Towel Dispensers

2 File OrawcrAAap File Cabi nets

t One C'rawer File Cabtnel 1 ' 6'x3'! iteel Shelving

4 - 34"xl-5" Bathroom Mirrors

I AAetro tech Model P 440 Pipe and C, able Locator 1 Hoove r Celebrity Vacuum Cleaniir t Group of Bathroom Parti tions

t Tamp I !parts missing)

I Onan C las Powered Portable Weldei

7 Truck Tool Boxes I 043ChalnSaw

1 - Dodge Automatic Transmis

'Sion

4 Boxts ^ Aiscellaneous ParH

2 Pallets of Transmission Parts

I Usad Til tt

1977 Chevroitt Nova, Serial I1X6907T136256 I 1967 Ford Dump Truck Sarial IF61CEA8M41 I - 1972 Ford Dump Truck Serial IP6IDVN0234

and, WHEREAS, It Is the dasira of Gretnvllla Utilltlas Commission to sell at public auction to Nia highest bidder said vahklas, eqbipmant and miscallanaous Items; and,

WHEREAS, North Carolina General Statute I68A-378 provides for Nta sal# ot such prop arty at public auction;

NOW,. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by tha Graanvllla Utilities Commluion of Nie City ot Graanvllla, North Carolina, that the Gtnaral .AAanagar is hereby authorliad to sell tha above listed vehicles, equipment and miscallanaous items at public auction to the hlightst bi(^, to accept or rtioct all bids and to consmate me sale ot all above listed items;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said auction shall be held on Saturday, /toril 13,1986, at 18:88 A.M. EuSt, at the Greenville Utilltlas Commission Opera tions Center parking lot, I8i Mumford Road, Graenvllla North Carolina.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that paymant will be made in cash, money order, or certified check by the end ot Nm auction or fht high bidder may make _ deposit of not lass than 18% of

tha total bid wiNi tha balance payable In full and the item pur chased and removed by 5:88 P.M., EDST, April 14, 1^, or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, tha next highest bidder will be awarded the Item by payment ot his full bid within twenty-four (34) hours of notlfcation of award:

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Greenville Utilities Com mission expressly disavows any warranty of the above listed vehicles and equipment to be

sold Including the implied war ranty ot merchantaolllty. items are being sold "AS

WHERE IS";

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by Greenville Utilities Commis Sion ot the City of Greenville. North Carolina, that a notice ot this public auction will be published in accordance with G.S. 168A 378 (b) at least ten (18) days before said auction

RESOLVED Nils llth day ot AAarch,1986.

March 16,1986

002

Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women For more information write Friends Plus, P.O Box 4052 Greenville. NC 27836

PUBLICITY

Jenny, I Love You!

SINGLET LONELY?

lor a meaningful relationship'

Looklni ngtui relationship: We do care! Hearlline, PO Box

5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green

vine.

WE PURCHASE delinquent ac counts receivables, I day to 3 years old Call 752 1645, anytime.

010

Automotive

wagon.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 1695 1977 BUICKUSABRE, 81295 1974 PLYA80UTH Duster, 1695 Can be seen at Joe's Garage on South Queen Street In Kinston 1 527 0)13, ask (or, Raymond Tripp

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800-683 8146 'Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stxk. If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 8899.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 1) Bypass, Ayden 746 3141 or 1 800 682 1826

012

AMC

fth JAVELIN SST Autmoatic transmission, factory air, good condition. 355 3531 after SX

013

Buick

1979 BUICK ESTATE wagon Must sell. Call 756-0357 nights, 756 8440 days

1979 BUICK Regal Limited Ful ly loaded For ml 746 3858

ly loaded For Information, call

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited,

fully equipped, 26,000 milts, blue, 89300 756 5849

014

Cadillac

1911 CADILLAC DEVILLE. ex cellcnt condition, leather Intcrl or, 64.000 miles. 87995. Call aHtr 5pm. 757 1033.

OIS

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevette, ox cellcnt condition, 4 speed, t (am lly owner, AM/FM cassette, 81200 firm. Excellent on gas 756 5823 anytime before 6p.m. WANT TO BUY a 350 motor tor a 1975 AAonte Carlo Chevrolet Would like to hear It run It poulble Call 751 3503

pad one owner, under n milts, looks new, 82,000 firm 756 2458_

1977 IMPALA naads engine work 751-ISIO.

1978 CHVTTI, AM/FM Stereo, air, ntw paint, good liras. Interior In goiid condllkm, 81350 751 9378, after 6 p.m

1979 iWALIBU, V 6, automatic air, AM/FM. power stearlng, power brakes, new radlali. 81775. 756 6284

t88 ITATION 4 door, hat chback, air, clean, wall maintained. 81750 355-3062.

I9M CHEVlfti, 4 door, wall maintained 8)500,355 2062.

1918 MONtt CARLO, air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM. new radlals. 752 9037

1911 ZM. Loaded, good condT

tion. 756 3633

1911 CNIVETfi, 4 door, 4 spaed, air, AAA/FM starao. approximately 30,008 mllaa, 1 owner, 8321. 757 3221, attar I9U CHkvltYE, 2 door, 4 spaed, excellent condition, 83100 orbestoffer. 747 3310.

1983 CAVALIER New rediels, elr. Must sell. 12995 or best of ter. Call 7515111.

I9M CAMARO, automatic, 6 cyl-indtr, charcoal gray. T-top, alactric windows, air condition, stereo, radio and tapa deck. New tires, 46,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition Call 995 5956

OU Chrylr im IsRT^.

31.008 milts, axctllent condition, 84150 752 2539

OMCamplNf EquipiMnt

1380. ir, Sloapt a, nice floor ^ tor a Atoklmum space. Totally salt oontalnad. CalTT

5363,an^lma. _

I9W jAyCO, Popup camper, used one Season, sloaps 6, awn Ing and icraan room Included. 82400.756-7690.

OU CyclfsFerSl LlfftR 'mi yete

Oil Ford TfwoTmPoSoTrowT!?

tortas, Ford Exocutlvo. Loaded Call Lao Vontors AAotors. Inc. 746-6171.

1975 COMET. 6 cylindor 8700. Call 751 2851.

1977 MUSTANG Hatchback. 4 spaed, air, power staering, AM/FM, 54.000 mllat. Good

tiros. 81900 nogotlablo. 751 5624. 1977 PINTO, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, clean. Good tiros. Call 756 2710.

1971 GRANADA 52,000 milts, AM/FM cassatto, cruise, vary good condition 82300 or trado tor a boat. Call 753-6823.

1911 FORD THUNDERBIRD Fully loadtd and In immaculate condition. 25 miles per gellon eround town. Assume loen. Call 355-2675 attar 6 p.m

1945 FORD LTD BROUGHAM.

Ford Executive. Loaded, (fall Lao Vontoa (Motors, Inc. 746-6)7).

020 Mercury

l5n"MERCURY"?rafTMar quis, oxcollont condition, full powor, cruise control, ok. 8800. 756 6165.

1904 MERCURY Cougar LS. AAetallk gray, lotooa 15,000 miles, nted smaller car. Call after6:30.355 7164.

I9U MERCURY Marquis, 7.000 miles. 752^, nights.

1915 MERCURY Marquis

Brougham

Loaded

Ford Exocutlvo. Call Leo Venters (Motors, Inc. 746-6171

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME, AM/FM, new tires, dependable and runs well. 8950. Call 753 0930.

1975 OLDSIMOBILE DELTA M. Looks good, runs good. Automatic. V8, AM/FM new paint. 8095 negotiable. Call 756-0975,746-6007

1977 CUTLASS with T tops, 02,000 actual miles, good shape, 81600 756 653)

1900 CUTLASS Supremo, AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, cruise, tilt, low miles. 83650, negotiable. Must sell 1355-6354

191) CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham. Loaded. Price i tiable. Days, 355 5049.

750 1758.

cc nego Nighls,

1904 OLDS FIRENZA Wagon, burgundy, /VM/FM stereo tape. Days 757 I 960; nights 355 7391

Jackat, SiM 31 ragular, ilkt naw condition, asking MS. 75I 531I, attar 4:30p.m.

SPRING CLEANING, Usad BIkt Sala. Honda CR M, Suzuki 650, KZ toon's Stan'8 Cycit Canter Inc. 210 Wost Groonvllle Boultvard. 757-OS93.

1970 GOLOWING ION Drosiod

out. Excellent condltton. 756 3314.

040

Call

JttpsAVGns

irwTOBir

Good

condition, 4 wheel drive, loaded with all extras. 823W. 75A2723. 1979 jtP CJ-7 Ranagado,~4 spaod, fully tqulppad wtih hard lop and soft top, air condition Ing, powor staoring and brakas, titt whMl. ntw whiM lettar tiras, claan and In vary good condl tion, 84795 nogotlablo 751-1603.

1914 Jlt> MlWdi, near packago, low miloago, fully loadtd. let Mua. Must sal. Days, 830 1367; nIghH 7S3 S3I0. Ktap calling.

1915 JkIP J7 Lartdo, burgundy, axcallant condition, 4 spoM, hard lop, 12,000 miles, tako up paymants, call attar 6 p.m. 194lhl.

VT SavI money by shopping tor bargains In tht Claulfitd Ads.

041

nTHa*

Trucks

19U, L:

air,

actual

A(M/FM sttroo. 85,1 mitos. Call 753 4M).

(TWO) IMS GONCO Its Ford Exocutlvo. Loaded. Coll Loo Venters Motoa, Inc. 746-6171. 1974 ^SR' COUIE, good condition, CB radio, 8)195 nogo-tiabto. Call 753-6201, attar 6 p.m. 1978 CHEVV 2 ton 60 with 15' dump body . 753 1233 or 355-5947. 19M CHVY BLAZER K10, outomatk, air, crulsa, will consider trade. Call 355-3050 I9M DATSUN LONOBkO truck, condition, 83400.

5 speed, good Call 757 3351

19(2 DATSUN truck. 1 ownar, 83700 Prlconagotlablo 752 4047. 1903 FOkD FIM, automatic, air, cruisa.Call355 2058.

1903 S-IO CHEVROLEt, power slooring, powor windows, AM FM radio, good condition. 83800. 746 3326.

022 Plymouth

1973 FURY GIa^^^^ door hardtop, air, powor brakes, power steering, automatic Original owner Call 59, 756 1765.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC Gran DeVllle convertible. Almost perfect condition Must soo, must soil 83450 752 5217.

1977 PONTIAC WAGON, fully loaded, great condition, low mileage, 756-7800

1979 GRAND PRIX, loaded, ex tra clean, V-8 engine. Price ne-jOtlable. Call 825^733 or 758-

1979 RED TRANSAM

condition, price negotiable. 752 6856.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. 4 door, automatic, air, crulsa, AM/FM stereo, 84600 355 6365.

1904 BONNEVILLE LE, ex

cellent condition, fully loaded, 9,000miles, 88800 746 3042

024

Foreign

BMW 1900 7351. 5 speed, low mileage, excellent condition 814.000. Call 758 7540 or 752 4331

MAZDA RX-7GS. 1982 753 7901

I960 VOLKSWAGEN BAJA

Newly rewired, engine rebuilt 3 lears. Price negotiable. Morn-ngs, 750 6276

1970 MERCEDES 4 door sedan, dark green metallic with saddle leather interior. 71,121 miles, 280SE, automatic, air, power windows, BC FM radio, ax callent condition, I owner car. See to appreciate For more In formation call Sonny at 756 7765.

1975 2430L VOLVO Air, 4 spaed. AM/FM. burgundy. 82100. Call 756 5790.

1977 TOYOTA CORONA deluxe, 5 speed, air, AM/fM, new MIchellin radlals, excellent mechanical condition, 82150. 746 3254

1970 AUDI FOX OTI. Air, AM/ FM radio, 4 in the floor, fuel In jectlon, 32 miles on the road. 23 miles In town, original owner Call 355 2807.

1901 TOYOTA Celica CT lift back. Brown, 5 speed, loaded. 83700 Call 1 946 6791, after 4

1964 NISSAN ST longbed, 21.000 miles, air, power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, 86900 Call evenings 751 0310; days 752 2111, extension 26), ask for Dick

19M TOYOTA pkkup Shortbed,

4 spaed, air, A/M/FM storao radio, axcallant condition Low mitos. Call 756 7078 days or 758 0206, nights

1916 ISUZU Trooper II Turbo diesel, 3 sets ot tiras, 8,000 miles,

5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down p^mant, take over payments. 7514)61, anytime.

2 1979 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickups, I 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4, I 1979 Chavrolat Suburban Call 758-0157

Child Care BABYsi^?^0*

044

Kffr^

month old in home. Do light

housekeeping, references, transportaflon, Monday Friday. 752 4H9.

BABYSITTER WANTED

AHernooo hours, 2:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Monday Friday Own transportation and reftrencH required Call 750^903 lOa.m 1 p.m.

FULL TIME child care needed

(or

Housekeeping and cooki

year old in my home. , . ling. Own

transportation required Re

required Phone days I; nights 756-5077.

enees 751 4333

NEED EXPERIENCED "Nan ny" to give Individualized TLC to my 13 month old boy. Full time in my home. Would welcome I additional child Call Niki at 757 3550. 0-5, Monday Friday.

WANT to keep children In my home, Industrial Park area.

758 0061

WOULD LIKE to ktep babtos and small children in my home on Belvoir Highway. Call 753 6092.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my hpme Monday Friday In Hardse Acres 752 7531.

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Spaniels. 637 m Good

pet or

3680, after 5 p.i hunting stock.

AVAIUBLE FOR STUD, AKC Registered male Cocker Spaniel, beige and butt, m years old. 757-0283, save this number.

BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES tor

Easter. AKC Ragistortd Golden Rotrtovta, ttSO. 5 males, 2 females. 752 6298.

FREE KITTENS 8 weeks old 830 1464.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pupptos. Call 750 4237. SYLVIA'S GROOtMINO Parlor

and proteulonal grooming and training. Obodlonco and protoc tion. 75I 0732.

19M FIAT STRADA, good con dition, $1500. 756-0611

FIAT STRATA 81600. Call 752 5167 or 756 5785.

I9M MAZDA OLC 2 door hat chback, $1350 or best offer Call 355 6248atter6pm

1901 SILVER-ORAY Oatsun 300SX, fully loaded Mechanically sound. Asking 83,000 Call after 7 p.m. 758 6638

1904 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5

speed, gas, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, 37,000 miles $6900 iMOtlable Call 355-7916 after :30p.m.

litis 3MZX OATS0N, candy ap pie rad, altclronic packaga, 5 speed, Sports Coupe, T tops, like new. 816,500.757 3335 attar 5.

1916 TOYOTA OT Calka. Sllvar, 5 speed, air. Ilka naw, 810,900 757 3335.

032 Boats & Motors

HOBIE 16' with traitor and extras. Excalltnt condition. IMov must sail 82650 or bast offtr. 2165.

JOHNSON OUtBOAROS OMC, parts and sarvlct. Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

057 Help Wanted Administrative

rIIuS?^ rotesSonaTly

prepared 3550810.

Life Planning Institute. REtAIL (MANAGER

Retail Discount Store In Greenville requires Individual with 3 or more ytaa managerial tx poflnce Must have a positive attitude and willingness to sue coed. Good starting salary tied to incentive bonus Serious in

quirios only to: Director ot

Purchasing P.O Box 1446 Greenville, NC 27134

058

HolpWantad CUrical

DENfAT^fEpfiwiST*

Are you anthuslasllc, coring and daptndabla? Do you enjoy a a busy pallan* orientad practica? It you (It this

challenM In

ntad practice? it yo discrlptlon and like to feel ap

praciatad, this Is the job tor you. Please send rtsume and cover tottor In own handwriting to: Dental RKoptlonlst, P.O. Box 303, Wlntcrvllle. NC 38590

68NEAL 0#FICE You will

k)vo your naw boss whan

SAN JUAN 31' sailboat, trailer, 2 sails. 83,000 or best otter. Call 355 2830

WANTED: 35Sallboat, Catalina or comparabto. Center board or Shoal Draft motor/ traitor Call 1 9460006 after 6 m;^y(lme 1 946 1056. WANtED: i^lbcrglauboat hull 10 22' Iona I have 800 Merc cruiser I/D packaga and boat traitor Hull must bt In good condition Pleas# call 756 52 ir WINCHESTER with 115 Evlnrude 83600 Call 752 4010 19 AtALINA 33 sailboat and 5 horiapower outboard. Both absolutely like new, fresh bot tom paint, February 19 VHF, compass, loaded with toctory options, asking 88995 753-6^, after 5.

19 II' HOilE CAT, 19 nany

condition, 753 40, after 6 p.m

traitor, many axtras, txcaltom

Long

iltont

with lU Johnson Atotor and CoK Super loader traitor. Usad lest than 50 hours. Fully equipped, naw condition. 3553899, after 6

WdtOEO cabin boat, JO horsepower diesti engine, good condition Call Harry after 6 m 756-9)71 or 756 3l. doyt Price Noqotlobto

Gertie,

Snelling

spring into Spring with this growing company. Call Go 7S0 054I, Snelling A Sno Porsonnal Services.

GENERAL OFFICE Exporl

onca plus typing, tiling and computer background can land you this position Excellent bonoflts and growth potonllal unilmitid. Call Tad, 758R54I, Snqlling A Snelling Ptrtonno.

skillDadministrative

EMPLOYEES

Empla Brush Is now filling several key, lull time pMltlons In tho olflco staff. Mutt have vary sharp skills In ono ot the following areas;

(I) Accounts Rocolvabto. (21 Socrotary, (3) Ctork Typist, (4) Flit Clerk Send resume or contact our Personnel Department without dtlay. All ropIlM strictly con (Identlal

Empire Brush, Inc. POBox)6M US Highway UN GroanvHla. NC 750-41)1

An Equal Opportunity

Emptoyer.

$wiY(^HlA*b FilAtdft

tor growing medical practice Expartonca prafarrad. Sand rnumt to Switchboord

ralor, PO Boh 1987, Oroon NC278M.

Th Dally Reflactor, Gfeanvllle. N.C.

OSI

Htip Wanted

Clerical

IMMIOIAt NIKO for txpt-

tvplitt. ^

forppolnmnt,

L97L UiiNtl iMrci.(no

I*;, "i'vWMl with MthwlMm nd Inltlatlvt. Must b* vtry wll orginlitd and hava aacallant

tha haalth cara f laid a plus. Sand rwuma to Sacratary, P.O. Box mi, Graanvllla, NC 27US.

STkCtARY/^jktl^lk

Ona glr oftica, 40 hour work waak, full company banatift. ^ly In parson at Spancar PmI

iCRETARY. An axparlancad rata^ ii naadad by a local mtall firm. Outlas consist of: Typing- using transcribing aqulpmant. light bookkaaping, oparating a PBX switchboard and othar ganaral offica work Homj ara from 7:30-$ Mon day Friday and approxlmataly ayary 4th Saturday from I-II.

Paw vacation, hoapltanzaflo; paW holidays and liw Insuranci ara of farad In addition to salary If Intorastad plaasa wrlta: Sac-3{5jPOgMS3.e.iri..

SICRETaHy. Brighfan up your teys In this sun and fun filiad of f ca with your abova avaraga of flea skills. Supar salary with an axcallant bou. Call Garfia, 7 0S4), Snalling A Snalling Par sonnal Sarvlcu.

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT Oiractor of Nurs Ing, RN. Will ba rasponslbla for facility In Sarvlcas and cmployM Improvamant Programs, orlantatlons and assassmant programs. Will assist Oiractor In tha diractlon, suparvlslon and avaluatlons of all patlanl cara. Candldata should hava axparlanca In suparvlslon, prafarably In long farm cara. Contacf Backy Hastings, DON, Graanvllla Villa Nursing Homa7SI-4l21. EOE. DENTAL ASSISTANT Car tifiad and axparlancad. Profit sharing, panslon fund, but ul-ar in town Applications will ba hald confldantlal. 7S2 394S ba-fwaan i and 9, Monday Thurs day.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL parsonnal naadad. Full tima or part tIma Reply with ruuma to PO Box 1575, Graanvllla, NC 27U5.

LPN OR RN naadad for part

tima position in growing madi-cal practica. Sand rasuma to LPN or RN, PO Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC 27135.

MEDICAL RECORDS manager responsible for day to day operation of single county area mental haalth program. In-cludu supervision of 3 staff; mambar of Quality Assurance CommlHaa. Raquiru RRA or ART with mental haalth axparl-anca Salary raim $14,000 SI5,400. Contact Tony Sanders, Pitt County Mental Health Canter, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Graanvllla. 752 7151. EO/AAE PART TIME AND full tima positions for Community Ahental Haalth Technicians to work in Detoxification Program. AA Degree In Human Sarvlcu or related field with axparlanca working in substance abuu. Entargancy medical training duirad Apply at PIH County Mental Haalth, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greanville, NC 27834, Af tantlon Betsy Leach, Deadline March 15,1986. EOE.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST or licensed assistant. Full tima pultlon. Cornpatltive salary and benefits. Resume to Ad ministrator. Blowing Rock Hu pital. Box 148, Blowing Ruk, NC 28605 V POSITION AVAILABLE;

Director of Nursing Servicu; 49 bed acute care hospital. Dirut responsibility of all nurs ing activitlu; fuU mambar of managamant team. Salary na-gotlabla plus an axcallant banafit package Contact Mary Stancil, D.O.N., Pungo District Hospital, Balhavan, N 943^1 II, extension 221.

1C. (919)

WANTED: CRTT OR RRT to

work with Homecare company In Greenville area Dutlu Include, patient care and in-service education. Good ulary and

benefits with national company. Reply to P.O. Box 7181, Graan ville, NC 27834

OAO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening for experienced dulgner. Would consider training the right person (or long term commitment only. Apply in person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Strut. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Semelna til brendt o< VCRs. TVi tnd Mareo*.

355-7061

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE START ING SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PAID VACATIONS AND MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact:

Les Stanley 527-4171 SAFEWAY FINANCE

An Equil Opportunity Employer

HtlpW Misctllaneout

TTWr

-.--IT BASIC Education Director noodod (or full-tlmo omploymont. Minimum quallflcaflont aro bac-calaueafe digru with e melor In English or mathomatlcs prtforrad. Two yoars exporl-enco In Adult Basic Education tuchlng and/or administration. Dudllno for appllcoflotw ft March 28, 1986. $o^ appllca-llont or rotumo to Dr. Ron Charrwlon, Doan of Instruction, Beaufort County Community Collego, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opporfunlfy/AHirmaflvt Adlwi Employer.

ATiiifANf In

chprge-sif membership and jifarkeflngXLocal athletlc-clufa. Send retumo-Jo>'0T5^berlln R^^^^jpox 12376, Raleigh,

tilS^NT MANACft, Walfrettw wanted. Pleau apply In parson at tho FIrahouu RMfaurant, IMh and Cotancht Stroefs.

aVON has PENINOS in Graonvlllt, Ayin and Befhol. From 10-5,756-5433. S-9.75A3159.

BOIfiV Ai A All and hum your way Into hopplnou working with flguru and accounts. Experience needed. Coll Gertie, 750-0541, Snalling A Snalling Personnel Sarvlcu

kkC^Pift.'Mutfbeaccu-rata with flguru and know oil ganoral bookkaaping pro-caduru. Top pay for right parson. Call Garfio, 7SB0S4T, Snell-Ing A Snalling Personnel. BRODY'S IS LOOKING (or full and part time mIu people. Pluu apply In person of The Plaza, Monoay Friday 2-5 p.m. Experience preferred. EMPLYMENttUNSELOR Collega background noodod for pultlon with expanding company. Excollont (raining with caroer opportunltlu avallablo In managemut. Call Tod, 750-0541, Sulllng A Snalling Par tonnol Sarvlcu.

EXftLLlNY ^AkTUNltY

ond Challenge (or an experienced Architacfural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for JeH.

expeRienco roofing

personnel with quality workmanship history noodod. Easforn Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER needed immedlotelyl Join a growing organization today. Call 757^, 9-5 dally or 355 5402, after 6 p.m. Pay NMndIng upon experience.

all engine mechanic, full time. Days, 030-1367; nights 752 53)0. Kaap call Ing.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PC PRODRAMMER

Minimum two years experience. Pucai and Bulc Languages. Insurance Industry oxperlonce dtolrtblo. Reply to:

PC Programmer P.O. Bm 1007 QreanHU, NC 27086

OM HBloWantBd MiBCBilBBBOUB

PLl ANo part"tim1

counter pulfions available (or auto pai^ dularshlp. Exparl-enca preferred. Call Atlantic Parsonnal Sarvlcu, 355-7931. #ULL''fiMi PtiYiN in private nursery school. Infont-Toddlor room. Mwt havt I yur of working oxcparlonct In or a dtgru In child do-' Coll 756-0250 (or op

OAioLlNE and Fuol Oil dollvory ulosmen noodod. Ex porlonci holpful, txctlltnf boMflts and ulary. Call 752 5644 or 355-6505, after S.

HCLPWANTi.eoll 74^-2637. HMiwlktfti wlrtcroff

production, wt train houu dwellors, for dofsils wrift, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

IMMEblATI OPENING for worohouseman. Sftady work. Excollont pay, profit sharing, ratiramsnt plan, uvlngs plan, paid vacation. 5 days a waoK. No phono calls. Contacf H.L. Morris af Lowo's.

LOOKINb FOR SOMEONE to hood small crow in homo Im-provtmonf. Must bo oxporl-oncad. Coll 756 4109.

ijN'lk flAiNifc. Im-modiaft oponing for oxocuflvt type Individual daslring carotr In ont of the (ufut growing in-dufriu in tho country. To qualify you mwt be able to prttonf yourulf well and conduct bwlnoss on a profoulonal levol. College degree, soles or management experience Is a plw. Call 757 3566.

MNAER TRAINEE. Join the exciting world of management. Well known company end excellent benefits. Coll Gertie, 750^541, Sntlling A Snalling Personul Servicu.

MANAGER TRN1. Collage

background with txporlenco 1n foods noeded. Femalts en couraged to apply. Call Tod, 750-0541, Snelllng A Snalling Parsonnal Servicu.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Uunch yourulf Into a caraer with this expluiva company. Unlimited growth potential. Experience duling In foods or rutsurent background. Call Tod, 750-0541, Sntlling A Snelllng Personnel.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

SOS Dtcklnaon A

(Nm, DWfwr't Bakery) arwmllW Sy4S

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

ir. 25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

T. 50% off

Cth lelksl Credh welcome NO CREDIT TUflNDOWNS!

THE SHOE OUTLET

Large aelGCtion of namGbrand WtBtorn boota and workBhoBt.

(tBBturfng alBBl toBS) Sin B>12.

ComB by today 9tti and Washington Strsat Opanb-6_Monday^turday

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at tha naarast ^

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WELDER NEEDED

For expanding marine business. Must be experienced in electroarc and tig. Heavy experience will be needed in fabrication and heliarc or anodized aluminum pipe. Blueprint reading required. Applicants will be tested. Apply at;

Wlntorvlllo Machine Works 226 South MitlStroot Wintorvlllo, NC

756-2130

Bollinger A Thompson

Construction Company

Matal Eraction Fabrication Rapair

BhanBoUingtr

919746^3687

Work

Industrial Commerical (guaranteed RMidential

Terry Thompton 919-8337794

JAII USED

CARS

Stock 2138

1984 MERCURY LYNX

2 door, automatic, air

M48 per month Only *148 down*

Selling pries 85465.85, 48 months, 15% APR, 9,000 mlls/9 month llmllsd warranty. With approvad credit. Tax and license not included

A Place You Can Count On

. HASTINGS FORD

* 'flM>rwtl2(6ypa>ateainllla.N.c>l1l-7SA0114

Got a problem, Mr. Elephant?

BE A PROUD DEMOCRAT ED ROSE for CLERK OF COURT

May 6th Primary

sponsorod by Ed Rosg P.O. Box 8384, Oreenvlllo, NC

040 HalpWantad MiBcallGnaous

040 HGlpWantfd MitCtllRIMOUS

UNIOUB CANBfin color and dooign. Sharp individual noodod to Mlocf art and acca*iorlM for homot and offlcM. Full or parf-tlmo, will train. Sand ropliat. Including homo ftlopnono numbtr lo Tram Doflgnt, PO Box 1M7, Grttnvillo, NC 27834 byAarchS).

WANTKO; Telophona Solicifort to Mt appolnfmonit in aftor-noont from S:30-Ti00. Mwt hovt a plaatant portonallfy, talary plut bonw. Apply In parton to CaroliM Window* and Doort, nx DIcklnton Avonw, acrott from Wett End Clrclo. 9:30-1:30 Thurtdoy AAarch )3)h or

WANTIO; PARt-tlAiiE floor

Monday March )7th.

mainftnanct porunnol In tho Groonvlllo arta for duit mopp Ing, damp mopping and buffing floor*. Tnroo hour* por day 7 a.m. to to a.m. Six day* por wook. Top pay. Call 91 273 7$73. ^11 Monoay through Friday,

WanTeO IMMEDIATELY: Exporitncod Intualafion in-tfallart for rotidenflal and light commarclal Intulaflon work. Mutt havt valid drivor't licenta. Call 7S2-ttS4, for ap polntmant.

ikSURANCE CLAIMS Ad jwfar. Collaga dtgrw plu* ax-parianca a* an adjwftr or com patlbla txparlonc* in other

RETAIL MANAGER Trainao*

for Myrtia Beach. Retail axpe rienca preferred. Call Atlantic Pertonnel Sarvicat, 3SI-793I.

area* may qualify you for thl* potifion. National company. $MK-$24K. Call Tod, 7510541, SMilIng A Snalling Partonnal.

kEflREO CUPL/^erton Need extra Income, call 355 5023. South Park Hometfyle Laundry (or appointmant.

INTERIOR DESIGN petition availabta, mwt have collaga

CtearM Afwl h* MnMrrmftr CaaxB

mi w wn9f}f91K. dWnO

complala ratume to P.O. Box 70S, Groonvlllo, NC 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LINKSCLOTHING

214ARLINGTON

Optning for full-time and Afanagemonf Potifion. Pleata apply lOAM 8PM,

LAWN MOWERS-WF.EDLATERS BRIGGS-TECI'MSEH WISCONSIN-LAWN 8/JY '

PsrfG Scrvlt*

LONG TERM Care , facility need* RN't and LPN't full time, all thiff*. Starting talary, RN't, 5)8,200; LPN'S 813,520 Salary commanturafe with experience. Call B. Miller at 1 944 95X1

McLawhon & .Sons

1408 North Grvrnr Street

752-3286

Sinte 1942

WANTED!

Experienced TV, VCR, Audio Appliance Salesperson!

Can you sell all of these products in big volume? Are you willing to travel Eastern NC and sell retail dealers? If need be, are you willing to relocate to the Greenville or Goldsboro area? Are you willing to work long hard hours? Do you want to make big bucks?

N you hava antwarad yas to tha abova quastlona, than call

1-800-532-0484

or sand your rasumo to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 32547 Charlotte, NC 28232

040

Halp Wanted AAisctlIanaoui

ibPTiVTib*. ii^'isiKs in managing and tupsrvlting wsrshswa plw shipping and sund wifi land

this part tima poaltian. par hsur. Call Tad.

ractfving background you thl* I 87.0(T$IO.0O ,

758 0541, Snalling A Snalling Parsonnal Sarvicat. TLkHN Solicifort Immadlataly to Khadult tours for rasort proparfias. 8345/hour guaranfeod plus bonutas. Hour, Monday Friday, 5:30 9:30.756-3360, aftff5:30p.m

THIS AO IS for tha bwlnau that naad* a full tima Bookka^ but can only afford part time and Sacra

_ _ for small

bwinauas. Call 752 3915 or 752 9265 for mart information.

buf can only afford pricat. Bdokkaaping. farlal Sarvicat f

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM /Help Wanted AAiscalli^gou^

SLOW'S JCWCLCRS, saafc no axparlancad parsonnal for furi-tima potifion. Salary basad on axparlanca Apply In portan at Tha Plata. No Phona calls Plaata

SEEKING ladlat infaratftd in non-tradHlonal training If you ara intarotfed In laarnmg a now thill or trade in the area of frock driving, linat parion, plumbing, or machanict; eonfacf Lou Ann

Roberson af AAartIn Communify Colloga 1 792 1521, exftntion 21(). An Equal Ooporfuni tj^ffirmaflva Acfion Insitu

8WING MACHINE Machanic, minimum 5 yaars experience. Experienced on Single Needle, overlock and Felling Machine required. Pay bated on quallflcaflont Call 753 2223 Jim

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EDUCATION

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 resume and salary history to;

submit

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Sunday, March 16.1966

040

Help Wanted Miscallanaous

rA'I, LPN'4, Nurtm Aidai work a flaxiblo tchodule! Sfaff or privafd^duty, earn $sis for vacaflon Call for 355-5765.

appoinlment.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

040

HalpWanttd

Miscallanaous

under cover wear. Homo Lingorlo Paniai, Havt orw Or bocomt a doalor Kaap calling,, Sandy 756^9093, bwy KhoduM, koepon calling.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR LEASE

FORD F-150 PICKUP

159.77

MONTH

SPECIAL ORDER

133 Styleside - Regular Cab 4 Speed - Manual Transmission AM/FM Stereo Argent Rearstep Many Other Features Initial Payment Only $319.77*

*CIOMOnd 48 mo, Imm - walk away at and of iMaaor purehaaa. Cath raquiraO on dalivary, lal month paymant 8159.77 plua ra-lundabla dtpotit of $180.00-total $319.77. N.C. Salaa tax not includad.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

Greenville Boulevard

(Beside Greenville TV i, Appliance)

355-2193

ROrS NISSAN USED CAR CENTER

URGEST IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

OFTEN IMinnO-NEVER DUPLICATED!

Discover Why Eastern North Carolinians Purchased Over 1500 Dsed Cars At Roys Nissan In 1985!

EC0NdliYCAM-MfttilLU$tiH6 1

list SATSSI SIS 1SS3MSSAI imz ribgrn krih iaaaRiMN

statimwaim*4995 >124** SEiTMCsepE *5895 ^ *138* xehatchiack *5495 *140* sentra wagon *7695 *171**

a,.,. )Se,a c iwm.im Toaiu,) ac c sww ' .t- ispw-r *c

iisansniAAGCSRi issinanuAccsRi inspanriAc im3i

UCMPE *7195 *195*' 4IMRSEIU *5695 voiv.s*l46* J200SC0iiK *8995'c; -*159*' coupe

S-xrguT'dv At AC Sf** lrk*T#fw1qit TQP |f)7aB S-lva AT AC Stprpo T Q P * 02 24 Sab*# AC S'ar^O SAarp * - - f*

IISITITSTATEieEL 1SS4 MSSAISEITRA XE TSaSASK ISSI SmUSlfT

mn *6995 otmS *162* 4S0SRSEIAR

WT S AC bfarpo STA'P

1SS3MSSAR SENTRA

1M2 NISSAI SENTRA

IMS NISSAN

4000NSEAN *5995 *141**

Wh ff 5 Sppl AC Sarao N f# ^ O P ut BG

1IS4PNTIACJ200e

G'PyAT AC STprPu S^4rB

1M4TITSTAC0N0LLA

1983TOTOTATENCEL

*5996 0.% *141**

1114 NISSAN SENTIA th, *141** 4 SOON SHAN *6995 *I6**

''0AU'4a A-owr. A'' AC Sra'pc XE ^ roPHiUIV

1114 NISSAN SENTM

4B0MSEIAH *6395 - *143' STATIONWAHN*6495 *166* 4DI0N *8996 0. - *156** WISON *6995 oiv. *159-

Wh f AT AC Sfaroc NicaCar

1I83TSTITAUFTIACR

TOP ?4j 04 Pu'Ound S ^paad AC Sfp*ao

1M2 NISSAN STANZA

saawi *( S* TOPU^t

1M3 NISSAN

OP S'TTV ro B'.a 5->paa<t AC SfaracTapa N.ca

'IBR6K 1IS3N0HIAACC0RI IWZ RIAAAR SIBRZR laoamaajM ___

m 6888 - 181- Dtoaima 7498.0,-.M84* 4NN 5896 .oi -148 siimwiMk5996 ~--.14r

BurgyfKlv SiGaM AC S'arae Sj(r SNarp T0Pf?4X Buig-ndv T AC ^*ar v rnoa.rrtDt^^.a, * v at aC TDRtATaaia

1IS4PITMSNTNIISRIZ0N 1IS2 TOTOTA COROLU

4000RSEIAN *5495 *135" STATION WISON *5995 voJ h *166** fiusu *6595 ^*151" adoon

Goid AT AC Sfarao 0 P U*ft fiurqvnd A' AC s'a'ae TO* UliS * 6f-ta * Spaa<} AC ^

1N2IITSNN210 1IS1 MAZBA121LNINRT 1902 TOTOTA

IBB4 *aiaaa<iv laai wavr axa Laaani ivaa iwiwm

STATION WAGON *4998 *124** 4 OOOR SEIAN *5595 moC hs *151 STARLET COUPE *4495 *109 2 DOOR

T0FtS?4)M Brown AT AC S'arao T 0 P IW? V4 Pe qa i Spaed AC Serac OP34*' ft-.-

SPORTS CARS - PARTIAL LISTIIT"

AC Sfa-ir-

1913 NISSAN STANZA

*6595 -i* - *163

ToPinxn

1912 NISSAN SENTRA

*4795 -i ^ *119

TOP MNOn

1979 CNEVROliT CORVETTE 1106 MUSTANG 1014 NISSAN 300 1995 NISSAN 200 SI

COUPE *9495 VOS*265** u coupe *7995 vc^*178*> zi coupe *13,950 vo-. *294 tunic coupe *11,950 s *290*

AT Tops imma, TOP |m :iaj? H A AC V4 Crvw S'f'oo ^O'P *6 M 0<q*a' T ^ops TOP |r K : tfal . i%if$n-l A' TOP imal

IM4Mtl2M INtCIKWOUTUaMO iui Mrnic nmin IMlMTSN2Wn

sicom 8296184" launm 8785 187 121"*""S'S . 2suicoaK10,550-J258

Coppari$f iSpaad S*aao Spor'. T Q P aaO |1 S .e-A * AC S.pa.sn^rp T 0 P VBo# X WllWfX 19946 199 < J ^'.pa-fl . Abad t op. T 0 P ID 77) X

HS3H0IIIA 1913 OATSUN Vbm hf(RM rVeAMRA 1913 DATSUN 200

preluuecoupe*9495 *236** 2iczx2a2 *11,450 VOS H, *283

S'.or ' Spaed AC Sierao ^4pa *iu"'Oot TO*

1984CHEfHIILETCAHUI0 igQe v ||7M8

Z2CMK 10,960 ." 269 f?* , J? . .,!!*.

[

IIMISUZULONG HI4CNEVR0UTSILVERA0U4I4 1916 UlSSAN KING 1993CNEVROLETS10

lEiPiCNUP *6496 *140 SNORT lEO *10,660 voi - *248" cu4i4 *8996 - *196" blazer 4i4 *9895 -*280

^ var Si>aa<J Stwrtkf Tape htisp ?.-, TOP 17Sfv H t . Be.q'- . > t > f f>- i 0 ^ i rang.* V '-peap t / - . j . , AT e'-ac T Q P M

IINIOinkSIIMT IMimOnSMMT INlMSSMSaOnKO IMtCXraOUTSIk __

lamkw 4995-><113 isincMP 4994 113 STnckW >6998 169 luzntrf 11,950:-. *290-

W> ft 5 Speao AC Sffrac Sharp TOP $$414 Sa He qe $ Spaad AC M'-'ao T0P$S4i4$a .-Spared ' - Supe'Snarp ' . P V a* A* AC efef TOPi''?)X

1M4IWZV IMtnmiSHMT imFMilMMCO . _____

nNTHM 9498 203- innckW 5986'133 m " "'

Gwa t *C S~..fO Wi'P TOP 1101" BM iSp*M V- N, TCPH'IIH Ba.. ti

______1994 6MC SIS

*11,950 V *280" JiMMi 2 wo *9695 *225*'

. f . M A. A e.nai N f TQP '

1915 CNEV. CELEIRITY WAGOi iM uuis VHiuaa swubhb ibbd ribmr sibrzji hl .ivbp ripabr muiu

9FASSEN6EN *8295 *186 SEOAN *7795 obtb, *173*' 4 DOM SEDAN *8695 ^ *196" WAGON *12,950 vob- *269*

SlUar AT AC S*aao S- pa* N t** O P i 0 07s |a i t F em A T AC Sp -aa" - i' Sharp T 0 P A' P(j*e' f .f . J ' 1 8 * - . ' 0 P t $ )M '$

FAMILY AND LUXURY CARS - PARTIAL LISTING I

1114 OLOS CUTUSS SUPREME

ms NISSAN STANZA 6L

199S NISSAN MAXIMA

eo p(j*e' i

1915 NISSAN MAXIMA

9911907 1 911 NISSAN MAXIMA

WAGON *6995 v i s *187"

1014 DUICR CENTURT 1914 qloS DELTA ROTAL w..

4 DOM SEDAN *7996 M *T78* 4 poon SEOAN *8695 vo;v * 196" 4D0MSL *13,450

It flua PY AC Sfarao CrfV Sppr* W^aan TOP$ia'* n* st a i he f,.- ^ C P $ - *.' ? Purq..ii, Lrt.*<a<l

lrSS***fifiS ' *171* *M7* fAMuTsM" MAXIMA 1993 DODGE ROYAL RAM I

1015 olds CUTLASS CIENA laaa lunt cimaqq

4D0MSE0AN *8995 *204

t r,

aa4ftai..u.aa 1004 PLTMMTN RELIANT R 1984 DODGE CARAVAN

CIERA400M *6595 VP *166'' 4 DOM SEOAN *5995 V. *135'' 7PASSEN6ER *9895 *232

IRUPGETCORNER RARGAIHS- PARTIALUSTIHG *600 ADVANCE CSnRTRlgn

1DI10MGE0150 1011 OATSUN 210 IMOPLVMMTNONAMP 1980 PONTIAC

PICKUP *3995 voCh, *112 statimwa6M*3495 *95" 2D0M *2695 *85'* sunbirdcoupe*3295 ^^ *94

CapfG Brawn $ SpaK] Sfe-eo

1N2 TOYOTA TERCEL 400M *3995 WONTmS

a<J J SpaaG *f ^frao

INOCNEVROUTCITATIM 4 MM *2995 V H

WT-ff AT AC Vfara.-

INI FORDESCMT

lu *2395 0

fa<h $Spa*G AC Sfarau

lOTOTUTrACMOLLA 4 DOM , *2596 VO.W

Wh.tr AT AC Wrae

Af Si

1111 OODOE ARIES

*112 NWAOM *3695

'OP 441HOO M.. At vr Srr

1112 CIKVROLET CAVAUEN ......

*90'* STATIM WA6M *3995 vpt *112 4 DOM

Of 1' I , ,1, l Vr,, '........

1112 RENAULT

*3" liOAR *1996

0 P IJ7I a* Wrt la $ Sp4kpd Ak ^

1012 OATSUN 210

1U1 OODOE

*102 COLT *2695

inioievroutcitatim *2995

1111 OATSUN 210 *M STATION WAIM *3495 V

INI OLDS OMEOA

1980 PONTIAC *85'* suNoiRO COUPE *3295

K* WMSH 1 OP IM'-oa

1980 DATSUN 210 *73" WAMN *3896

1984 CHEVROLET CNEVETTE

*84 4 DOM *3998 -i " *99

iwzNiaN4iu laaiwwavBRBH

*97 2 COM SEDAN *3696 *102 4 DOM SEOAN *3295

OP ."II t p,,,na, *T r - - - t no I, . . -----

1913 NISSAN SENTRA

*96 4 DOM 3796

1910 PONTIAC *89" SUNBIRD *2695

*99

tQP $4ix

1 *73"

rUHNWI

SiucTMa; Oktr 1M t. CkMi. tr*.'

E4RLKEITN STEVE SMITH JIMMTPRESSUY

ILL CARS Ml SOLD WITNl WMRMTT!

TONY MOORE TIM COLE P4ULSU86

OS TH> Pauly Reffctof. Greenwll, W.C.

NtfpWantfld

MiKdiaiMOos

mturmtt

Miwiyrmwt

REACH

70UR

POTENTIAL!

Veu'r* hwAworking, Mnattwu*. and you want a carocr, not just a iOt> Domino Piiia 1 tooking tor you' (Xir unique management team consisH ot individu at* like youretf who want to itiare in the profit of a highly fircccitul organization. Domino' Pi/ia now h JOCO ioeation nationwtde. and our phenomenal growth continue to weep the countryside We vo Jut opened our seventh location m Eastern North Carolina, and V plan an additional three Moatians here before the end of

Why not investigate our Pri

Manager In-Training Program wPerc you can realize your full p^ial?

Tjucanenioy

'4self paced rate ot promotion *4 paid health, life and dental plan for you and your family *Acompetitive salary *Aprofit sharing pian

yju- re eligible if you

'trt 20 year of age or older *Wve a car, current driver's Wense and auto insurance 'ttave the desire to learn ail tpcett of store management through hands on training

^sitions available in DBldsboro. Greenville, Kinston. filKky AAount, Tarboro and Pglson To find out how you can sl^re in our success, can or sqpd your letter of application

Sutwmy, Marctt 18,1966

DOMINO'S PIZZA

* p. 0 Box 5087

Greenvifle. NC 27834

I- 758-0171

JqualOpportunity Employer

fTIME Outside clean up. ours per week, driver's Available Sunday mor 6 12 Early/late during wek $3 50 to start 7M 96I*

tLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One ol the nations fastest growing 54anufacturered housing Jjeaiers is m need of a ananager trainee. Some sales experience preferred Excellent t>enefits Jncome potential to $35.000 first year Reply to

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

BRAKE & ALIGNMENT MECHANIC I

5 years experience. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, profit sbar-ing, paid vacation and holidays.

Apply immediataly to: Tony Nunziatia

756-9371

Goodyear Tire Center

Wasl End Shopping Cantar

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

for men

Brodys for men, an exclusive specialty retailer, is searching for successful sales associates to join our new mens store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportun-ity to the right individual.

Sales experience is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred. We offer an outstanding Salary/-Commission/Benelits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest men's wear retailers in Eastern North Carolina Apply Brodys tor men The Plaza, M F 2 5 p.m

OM Hdp Wanted Miscellaneows

CitYOf GEENVLL

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry Itvtf posHidh kivqtvtng ltd EMT

both fir fit

I fighting dutic Nighf id shift work

Cididat must have a high sciMwt dialoRM or a GED. on caifonf phyticaf/marrtai hoaith. valid NC Orivor Licanso. Prt empioymont tasting raquirtd. Starting salary $1140 Applica tion dcadtina. Friday, Apr tl Atyat

City of Graonvillo Parsonnol Otportmtnf 2DlWMtSlhSfreat Grotnvihe. NC EOE/AAM/F/H

CITY OF GREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER

immcdiato opportunities for in dlviduals toehing a 0

_ _______ing a professional

law enforcement carter Can didate must be 20 years of age or ofdtr and have a high school diplomo or a GEO, axcollont Sical/mcntai health, valid Drivers License. Pre

empioymenf tasting rtquirad. Starting salary 114,364 Application deadline, Tuesday, April IS.

Tuesday, April Apply at

CityofGraenville Personnti Departmant 201 West Sfh Street Greenville. NC EOE/AAM/F/H.

DRIVERS

National Freight Incorporated er the road drivtrs

needs over (east coast) 2 years recent ax perience and a good driving rr cord Paid by mileage/weekly settlement 1904/15 Interna tional Harvesters available on (ease basis Apply in person or call 919 750 6034 In North Carolina. 000^602 6574. Outside North Carolina 000^334 9330. National Freight Incorporated, Oeenvilie. tfc

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Hrt^Wwrttd

MiscallafiMws

To develop and maintain and usar settwaro tor Insuranet M-dutlry. Minimum 3 ytart business application axpari ance. Mutt ba well versed in

OOF and have a ooed werfcnig knowledge af mkrocampwler

hardware. (IBM and compatl bit). Paecal bachgraund wHti Basic Aptue Excaflentbsnefito. Raiatgh area. Rapty to Micro Computor, P.O. Bok IM7, Gfconvlllo, MC 37tM MOBtLE HOME lERVICE managsr or sorvict managir trainat. Establishad focal company, tap pay and bonotitt, all major modical coverages, etc. Only axporioncod individual

with truck driving ei^lenca d applY. Reply to; Opportu-, Vo 8ok 19*7, Gftsnvlllo,

27035

NATIONAL COMPANY is toOtT ing for proftssionol solos por son. Coilego dsgroo nsoded Foo Paid. oimTsisK plus bonus. Cali Tsd, 7504541, Snailing A Snall-ing Personnaf Scrvicos NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Ekocutiva Sacrotarlos. Ex-collant bantfits; areas'^jy

componios. Manpower, 757-j

ixperien cians G B. Electric 3554011 or 355-2093.

DAY AND EVENIND SHIFTS in phono sales No exporlonco ncctssary, good phone voico. Call 752 0030.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain. NC. Papulation: 450. Salory will bo

based on background and txpa rience. Must have

polico

tification and be willing to live within one mile of fhe ci

ity.

Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P O Bok 134, Fountain, NC 27029 PROFEiSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Ptrion 1)01355^7931

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Needed Immedietely-Auto Mechanic Benefits include hoBpHelizatlon. Paid vacation. If youra not currantly making between $400-$500 per week, youre not making your potan-tial. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheiet Volkswagen. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd ' 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast for 20 Tears

SALESMAN

Needed for GM, Buick, Pontiac and GMC products. Excellent career opportunity for the right person. For interview appointment, please call 756-3228.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

r/ne i,f the Urrje-t Chrysler Plyrntiuth dealerships in ihe haj rjpeniny f'jr experi i-nre salesperson Prefer indi si'lual .'itfi idirysler Corpora I r.ii s.iles experience

'.VI (jtFf:R

f.xrellen! Wr,rking Condi

Paid Vatalioiis tlo-,pilali/rtlion

Irisur.ii 'l.xtelieiil Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, sec Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon -Fri. 10 a m.-2 p m

mB.

'(HK^SI.KK

Oodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodge*Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Oo(^ Truths

ED ROSE

for

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

MARK

Misccll

Wanted

ilaneews

Help Wanted Sales

TmtMAnn

FufPtima pMittan availaMa for xRoriotKad or odvoncod n

r pNotograghor in the Onmt-0 aroa. Ponroit

viHo oroa.lfoHrait _

lomo undW work on toc on. Wo previdt Mtary, piu oommtsoion and all oqwjgniont CMI AiUko Grohem. (fif).75B

Help Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE OFENtNG (or

prMesoionot solot parson at llio Nations t '

aliens tatost growing manufacturad housing corporation. High somings potantial vritli unTimiltd advancomont pelontial. Apply in parson at luv Hamas. 630 Wast Groanvtila Boulavard. (nMnvilla, NC.

MANADEB TRAINEE -Safatman naodad. must ba ag grassiva. parson with manage

mant petantial^^E^n

salts a must. Bxcollant oppor tunity lor advancomant. Good pay wiNi bantfits. Only qualifitd

eyy no^opply. Appty at Factory Mattress and Watarbad

Owtlel. naxt to Tiia Plaza, no ptiono calls ploosa

EAL ESTATE A6ENTS Wa ara an astabtislwd agancy and art loeklng tor a tew good poe

pit. II you are oxparwncad or me business and wont to

work in a team oriantad an

vironmant giva us a call at 75* 3000 or 75*-72. ask lor George

Sulplton.

SALES POStTNM Outstidtog protassional

company needs protossiww persan wHh 1 or mart yoars ot outsida satas axpartanca with degree Company car pfws aa pansas Fee Paid Call Tad 7S04561. SnatUng A Snetling Personnai Servkas TERMIMIX NOW hiring Expe^ rianca hatpfui butnot necessary Draw agamst commission Coed benefits Call 75*0424. Monday tor appointment

MEN'S STORE Manager Brody's tor men. on exciutive specialty retailer is soarching tor a Otpartmcnt Manager for our now Man's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth pian means opportunity to the right individuol. Salts Monagomont oxperienco and on

Hdp Wanted Salts

lu^raSr!^

AUTOMOTIVE SALES ExcoUant pay pton. banefils. damo program Frank Caltoa. East Caroll Lincoln Marcury CMC. 75*

CAREER SALES/-MAMAOEMENT

Starting incame up to t2S40* in-tonsiva training, unaxcaitad fr inga banefils. No (ravel, no relocation required Collage graduates, axcailant career cp portunity Prvdantiai Insurance Company. Mr. fa-ay I 7110064 Carear Markating Protassionais

orientation to quality fashion mansweor prafarred Wa oftor

an outstanding salary ' commission/benefits package

and the opportunity to join one of the finest menswear retailer

in Eastern NC Apply Scott ' The Plaza.

Johnson. Brody'!

OAKWOOO HOMES CORP. Ambitious, aggressive satas rsprasantatives naadod im

madiataiy for local openings tad trWn

Comprahansivt salaried ing program, full bentfits

package including stock pur-

fng.

chase and profit-sharing. Four year dt^ea and/or appropriate sates background r* quirad. Call Mr Whitson at 75* 5434 to schtduta confidential in terview

CUSSIFIEO 0I5PUY

CUSSIFIEO OISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Exp/insion m our new and used car sales volume demands the addition or an Auto-mafive Sales Representative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have fhe ability to follow directions. Excellent opportunity with growing dealership Earnings of up to S30,000 to $40,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between 10-12 and 2-4.

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

WANTED...

to moot the demand tor our urgently needed flnanciol ser vices. Commissien income of 35K to 75K first yoor. with management positions avail able. Work with senior manogemont in ail typos ot businoss. Comptate sates train ing and support provtdtd. Call n8c for Career Brochure Toll Froe:

1-800-848-7592

FUNDRAISING MANAGER Requirements One year in tun Praising to schools, etc 33% Commissian. UOOO Bonus. 2% District Override Income Potential 575.000 5100.000 Call Amtree 1 40*37>3000

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

Ml HtlpWaiittd Sales

IfWMEOlATE OPENING MENA WOMEN

Oo You Want? Career Opperhimttas To earn what you are worth Company benefits Reimbursed travel expenses A solid future

M2 HelpWanted TcadMTS

THREE EQUMS Instructor Pseitions availobta immadlateiy

ot Martin Community <^tta^

as m Animat Sctanct er I dearie raqutred at mlormation ca

For

addifionof information contact Gail Johnson. Job Service. Empioymont Security Commis Sion. Washington Street.

WUIiomston. NC 77091 ^A^^

tuns accsptad through

25. I96 Equal Opportumty/ Tnative Action Empiover

into Wont

Ability to communicaie Anooti

appooranco

Oetormination to be Ihe besi

It your wants c similar to ours ptaastcall:

Mr AAike Gibson 140*373^3020 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday lam 5pm equal opportunity employer m/t SALES POSITIONS available in vious retail and mdustnal areas Calf Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

HelpWanted

Teachers

POSITION available lor Direc tor of Children's World Learning Center. Require undergraduate degree in Child Development or Ely Childhood or 2 years lull time verifiable Child Daycare or Early Childhood experience Applicants lor teachers also Application deadline March 21. 1906. Send resume to P 0 Box 2341, Greenville. NC 27*34

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6146 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

0*3 HelpWanted Technical ft Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Ford or GM experience helg^

Will tram right person pay plan, company bofwtits Apply to East Carolina Lin coin-Mcrcury GiMC. 756 4267

EXPERIENCED Carpenters needed tor Commercial work

apply in person at |0b site on U S. 264 By pass next to County Storage Garage. 1547 3990

SEWIfPmE

OPERATORS

Experienced factory sewing machine operators needed Single needle, overkxk and

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

sergers Good pay and tnnge benefits Trai/iing program for qualified people Berce Manufacturing located on Hignway II bypass. ' mile north of Pitt/Lenoir county lines atOrifton Apply in person

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

PART TIME

TELLERS

Experience preferred but will train. If interested in a part time position, possess good math skills, ability to deal effectively with the public, this position might be for you.

Hours vary from 20 to 32 hours per week. If interested, apply through;

Personnel Main Office

Corner of 4th li Qreene Streets Oeadlino for applications: Wodiwsday, March 19

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

EOE through AHirmative Action

M3 HelpWairtad Technical ft TradM

RVSC-

FIELD PIPE FITTERS PIPE FIHER HELPERS WELDERS SHEET METAL HELPERS

Quality oriantad and growing company has ftotd Mittons optn tor ttw Farmvilto. NC area

Fitters must have exparwnca with "tnslallatton" ot Industrial Fipa

Welders most have experi ill Pool

ence welding 40 pipe in All lions and Light Slaintats Stgel

Hoipors should hove iomo ex perience or training.

You must be depondabta and take Pride in Workmanship

Our company has Open' Communication with all empioyaes and it strongly committed to Ihe betiet that Our Paepta Mofco The Oit ferenco."

Competitive salaries end benefits to mcludt. Medical Insurance. Per Diem, Paid Vaca tion and Paid Holidays For ap plication, please phone our 01 lice Monday Friday, lam 4pm

ROBERTSON AIRTECH 1101 East 36fti Street Charlotte, NC2S205

704-277-3929

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IWECnOIIMOlDIIK SUPERVISOR QIULITYCOIiniOlEiRUEER

Major small applianca manufacturar In Eastern North Carolina has a naad for an ex-parlencad Injection Molding Suparviaor and a Quality Control Engineer. High volume assembly operation, axcailant opportunity for right individuals.

Send resume with salary requiramants in confidence to:

Mark W. Eakas

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

EOEM/F/H/V

You Dont Have To Be Irish To Share In

THE SAVINfC^GREEN

\ the I &

TYPE

1986

1986 S-10. 1986 S-10.

1986 SUBURI 1986 CHEVY

SAVIN OF

- LIST

THE GREEN PRICE

$12,387.00

$10,413.20*

$13,546.00

$11,444.60*

$11,424.00

$9,343.79*

$11,465.00

$9,7S9.4S*

$9,554.00

$8,341.44*

$8,239.00

$7,247.40*

$8,500.00

$7,417.40*

$31,067.00

$24,014.11*

$12,559.95

$9,941.44*

$16,083.95

$12,912.61*

$10,467.00

$4,124.89*

$13,686.00

$10,944.00*

$8,635.00

$4,999.94*

$10,932.00

$9,217.41*

$13,360.00

$11,747.42*

$15,037.00

$13,292.44*

$13,663.00

$11,174.46*

$15,465.00

$13,444.34*

$17,406.00

$14,024.49*

$12,603.00

$10,277.34*

ft HC ftftUft TAX ft UCRMaa en NRW CAM ft HC ftALBft TAX ft LKaMftB AM CAM

Edward C. (Ed) Rose

MAY 6TH PRIMARY

sponsored by Ed Rose

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE AGENTS

We Offer You:

1) Your Personal Computer

2) Guaranteed salary..we will match your current earnings.

3) National Company Established In 1858

4) Full Fringe Benefits For You And Your Family

5) Several Universal Life Products With Above Interest Retes

6) Interest Sensitive Whole Life Products

7) A People Company That Is Interested In You As A Person And An Employee

8) Hawaiian Convantion For You And Your Spouse

Apply to Aftflftant Dlroctor, Bob Drivorat Cricket Inn 758-5544Tuesday, 9 AM til Wtdnesday, 12 Noon

STOCK #

TYPE

USED CARS

LIST

SAVIN OF THE GREEN PRICE

P-80 1985 CAMARO........................ $9,997.00

156-A 1984 DODGE RAMCHARQER............. $8,997.00

1208-A 1984 MERCURY LYNX.................. $5,997.00

250-B 1983 S-10 TAHOE..................... $5,497.00

125-A 1983 S-10 BLAZER..................... $7,979.00

182-A 1982 CHEVETTE...................... $3,297.00

RP-62 1982 RENAULT....................... $1,997.00

112S-B 1981 OLDS WAGON.................... $4,997.00

140-A 1979 BLAZER. . ..................... $4,697.00

$8197,00^

$7,497.00*

$4797.00*

$4197.00*

$0,097.00*

$2,497.00*

$997.00*

$3,997.00*

$3,497.00*

WINNER

Aydan. North Carolina 746-3141

*03 . Help Wanted _Technical4r Trades

MMANie"N06d."Pd

vaclon, good bonollti Good wrklog coodttloni Leo V*nter$ Motof*. Inc. 74t A171

5n*l?*30.,'2r^ EKperioncod WLICE FFicee ts;;^

IVL., accopting

I? . Ofrica SuccwtuI ap pllcanf will perform ganeral law " k.*"*"* Minimum

qualKlcatloni Muif be high school grad or equivalenf. Age 31 by dale of employment Must be In excellent physical condl lion and meet all requirements

be In excellent physical condl lion and meet all requirements as set lorih by the N Criminal Justice Stahdards Division ^neral Certification required *'el'ent salary and full ^lls Apply to. Chlel J B Buell at the Bethel Police Department, 122 South James Street, Bethel, NC Equal Op portunity Employer

WH^StOat THINGS yoi never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantPd

ALL LAWN CAREI AAaintenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvlll,* 751-SllI Available now and Summers. Own equipment Help an ECU studant._

ALL TyPeS of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dsipendabillty 355 7523.

ANY AOOITION, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or root Ing. 35 years experience. Ca James Harrington, after 6 p.m., 758 0M2.

BASS OR GUITAR player look Ing tor steady work with country or easy rock band. 750 (316. BATH AND KitCHEN, Plumb Ing, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs Call 752 406X or 746 4007 No job too small

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc I leaning service. Call 946 4046.

CARPENTER WILL 00

renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc No job too small. Call 355 2422 after 5 p.m

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantGd

CAApenTRY, ganeral repairs, painting, cabinetry. 20 years experienca. Call 752 OOCI

CARPENTER, 10 years exparl anca. Decks, fences, repairs, remodeling and building. Fraa Estimates. 756-2734, attar 6 p.m

COMPANION AVAILABLE NOW for elderly or Infirm. Local experience with stroke and Alzhalmers patients. Will work days or nights or weekends White female. Salary negotiable. Call 753-21(3 or 753 2(01 or 753 3141 (ansartona). Eacmvilia.

DRUA6MER LOOKING lor full or part'tlma work, axparlancad. 753 2614, avenlngs.

HOUSE PAlNtlkd. Look no furlhar. Call 746-2637.

HOUtECLEANIN Winter villa and Greenville area. Call 355 2040. ,

IF YOU NEED a good home for your mother or father I would (Ike to taka care of them. Call 975 2057, Washington, NC.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR.

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic Also want to boy old lawn mowers. 756-0532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fountain Poweitoats, Inc.

Is Hiring

NMrims EMK IIGtEIIS

umhutors

Experienced Only Need Apply No Phone Calls Please, No Walk-ins

Apply in person to:

Employment Security Commission Nearest You

DAVIS YACHTS INC.

Builders of Quality Fiberglass Sportfisherman

Now accepting applications for permanent employment for tiie following:

CABINET MAKERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS HELPERS PAINTERS

Benefits include Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holidays. Paid Vacations and above average wage scale.

(919)473-1111

Call for appointment 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or send resume to:

Post Office Box 609 Wanchese, NC 27981

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS 6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

064 WorkWantGd

LAWN MOWCk SikYlCE, bladt stMTpMlng, carburator adju*tmant(, oil changai. tuna-up and a complalt rapair MTvlca. Pick up and dtllvary If r#qulrad.756 52(5. \

Lall7Mpiib'"5n746:2637. Mkli Backhoo and Land-leaping Sarvico. Fartillzatlon, lima, grading, latding, pruning plant*, hrub*/treat, (odding, aarlatlon, claar lot*, romove troh, *tump*/troo*, lawn and *hrubbory maintananco. Call 747 3734,747 2224 nAnCY LEWIS'S CItanIng Sarvlca. Ra*ldtntlal and com marcial claaning. Inaurad and bonded 75( 3236

NItO YOR Ak claanad? Will wa*h and wax car.-truck or van. Quality work at a quality prica. Call Ricky at 752 6640 or

754-5(23, after 5 p.m.__

NO JB too *mall, ramodoling, carpentry and repair work, cab inan, painting, rooting, Iram ing, aiding, boxing, dock*. 752 I6230r75l-<I779.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper ramoval. Expari anced profaaaional, axcellant workmanahip, raaaonabia rate*. Small job* walcamad. Call Don Engllah, 756-7010.

PRIVATE TUTOR, B S Oegrae in apeclal Ed, alamentary and early childhood Reasonable rata* Call 752 0663 ROOf LEAKS FIXED and minor rapair* don*. 18 year* experience. Work guarantaad. Call after 6 p.m 752 M06.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 5150. Include* pipe and point. (23 7(14, Tarboro

SMALL CARPENTRY job* needed dona, call 746-6020 attar 6 p.m.

SMALL JOBS unlimited, addi tions, deck*, garaga*. rough and finish carpentry, remodeling, repair work and roofing. 756 52(5. !

SPECIALIZING IN masonry,

concreta, trailer underpinning and porches. Also general carpentry and repair*. Call after 6 p m , 75( 5912 or 752 5415.

SPRAY CEILINGS, hang and finish shaetrock, plaster repair. Free Estimates, 756-71(6.

WELDING AND Fabrication. Log Splitters? Exercise Machines? If It's made with metal I make it right. 746 2637.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday afternoon, March 16th, 1 p.m. Sharp Over 500 items to be sold Bill Wells of King George, Virginia and Cliff Trout of Port Trevorton, Pennsylvania Including a set of 10 unusual oak dining chairs Fancy oak dresser, 3 piece waterfall bedroom suit, round oak table with a square base and 2 leaves, full size ropt bed, fancy oak stand with lions head on the sides, walnut marble top washstand, walnut marble top oval stand, wicker baby stroller (excellent condition), fancy scrolled Ithaca 12 gauge double barrel shotgun, LaFever 12 gauge dou ble barrel shotgun, 2 door primitive high covered, depres Sion cane back lounge chair, 2 nice Belgian Browning automatic shotguns, oak 3-door icebox. Sell will be held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles South of Greenville, NC, just off NC II on State Road 1429 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76

VALUABLE ANTIQUES, Maple

table and 4 pillow back chairs.

pill(

Cherry and Mahogany Banquet table. AAahogany dressing table. Seen by appointment only Call

table, AAahogany

7S6 2508

069

Auctions

FARMAAACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, AAarch l(th at 10AM 125 Tractors, 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation P.O. Box 233. Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC 1(8 Phone 1 734 4234

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction &

Realt|^C<w^ny, Wi

Vashington,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy A Stl

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price]

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Ofl&Filter

SPECIAL!

W March 30th,

at Freedom

nr ^ Buick, Pontiac,

M GMC, we'll change your

oil and install a new oil filter in your car or truck for only *13! This *21^ value Is good

on all makes and models. Limit 5 quarts of Oil

WeWherv to stay. A Sigmon Management Company.

3uc

PaTioc

Call 753-3137 for your oil change appointment.

07S ComputBrs

Ibm!Sm5a*Rbl?6^S

drive, RGB color monitor madam, printer, desk, assortad sottwara. 756-61(6, ask for Tim. A(t*jOi^m^^7S64^

080 FubL Wood, Coal iSl^iaEwS^^insf

0494.

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood tor next winter. Discount price. 756-7703. SEASONED Oa OGEEN oak tirawood. Dalivarad and stack ed 75( 6143

081 Furniture

SUITE. Triple dresser with double mirrors. Night stand and 2 twin head boards Call 756 2521 after 5:30.

BUTLER TABLE (Cherry), 1100. 4 ladder back chairs, 5100. Call 75(6046.

COUNTRY STYLE SOFA, loveseat, party ottoman, 2 end tables, 2 lamps. 5150 . 746 4743.

FIVE MONTHS OLD couch and chair, 5300. Queen bedroom suit, 5(00 Call75(-l7i5aftar6.p.m.

FOR SALE: Country style couch, 2 bookshal VOS and dinette set. 752 2450.

OLD OAK ANTIQUE dining table 5400 Call 756 2521 attar 5:30p.m.

SOFA, CHAIR, S275. O'/13' oval braided rug, 550. Very good condition. Call 756 (369 after 6.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

VISIT THE "DOME" Chair Antique Toys Doll* Jewelry Vintage Clothing at Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue by the yellow awning. Open Tues day thru Saturday 11-5, or call (30-1471.

086 Farm Equipment

^S^al^ObTSa^o^

Call 7S( 4736 anytime.

ONE ROW ACB TRACTOR with cultivator. ACB Tractor with woods, 60" mower. Call 756 1016.

4020 JOHN DEERE, very good condition, 756 3623.

42' GRAIN AUGER Call 746 3661.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

MILLER'S COLLARO and cab bage plants. 52.50 per hundred. Call for location 355-6360.

SWEET POTATOES

Red and Puerto 756 2625

Georgia Rican. Call

092

Livestock

AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls tor rent. Call 746 6116.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES AND TACK for sale

746 2319or 752 0334

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 519.75 Mobile home skirting, 53.49. Builders Bargain Center, 75( 7061

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on

major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed 595 and up Call 746-2446.

AQUARIUM COMPLETE with stand. 550 Exercise bike, 540. Folding bed, 510 Playpen. 520. Changing table 510. Lamps 515 each, 752 3716

BUYING REFRIGERATORS

and stoves, must be clean Call Ken Brown, 752 0(16

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, storie, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DOG HOUSE, large. 575. Small 565. 756 4(36.

FOR SALE: 16.2 cubic toot. Whirlpool refrigerator, never been used Atter 6pm 756 5698

FOR SALE: Extra TV, black and white, 12" Zenith, excellent condition. 545. Call 756 2588 or 757 3333, leave message.

FOR SALE: Williamsburg blue check draperies and draw rods tor 2 standard windows and 2 French doors. Early American sofa bed, 5135; black recliner, 175; large metal desk. 756-3373. FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, good working condition, 5300. call 757 1927 or 756 8126

FOR SALE; Kenmore washing machine, 5100. Whirlpool dryer, 525. Call 753 2434.

FREE! "Over The Phone" Credit Approval on namebrand new furniture and appliances.

7588093. F^jrnifure

Call Now Liquidators. 2818 Street, Greenville

East 10th

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt 6 Green SI.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pttt County PormH 104 14 Year* Experttnc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

I ne uaiiy Hetiector, GreenvUie. N.C.

0*9 Miscellaneous

999 Miscellaneous

FiQiOAIRE oloctric rango, 530. Triplo drossor. 57S. Coll 736-0404.

MARY KY COMEtlS for compllmontary facial, 736-07*3 or 736-3630 anytime. Re-order* delivered or moiled. MISCELLANEOUS for sole. 14' fiberglass boat and traitor with 7'/4 horsepower Johnson motor, *300 Bed frame, *75. Wet suit, *23 Bookcase. *13. Cell 732 0261 or 333 2633.

oInERAL ELCCTRie VHS VCR in axcollont condition S200. Call 736-8333 aftor 6 p.m.

60LOANDS1LVER

We pay top dolly market price for class rings, wadding bonds, diamonds, stivor and gold, coins, coin colloctions, sterling slluor.atc.

Coin and Ring Man N 732 3836

MOBILE HOME SKIRT, never been used, 44 pieces, 53 00 eech piece. Call 757 |((| anytime.

OI^FICE FURNITURE for sole Desks, secretarial chairs, exec utive chairs, tables, sofas, cobi nets, children's, study desks. Prices negotiable 75AI603. .

GREtNVILLE GRAPHICS

Professional vinyl (ottering (or boats, commercial vehicles, doors and windows 2803 B South Evans Street. 353 27W.

OLDER GE AUTOMATIC clothes washer and Kenmore clothe* dryer, $60 each or the pair for *100. Call 752 46*7

IBM ELECTRONIC 73 type writer with 15.5K /Memory, memory protection feature, ex cellent condition, 51,000 or bast offar. Black exacutlvt chair, 530 or best offer. Coll 73( 4330 b* twoon 10 a.m.-2p.m.

ONE SHARP $F 71*0 copy machine Brand new. Retell* for over 51400 priced for immediate sale et 51IW. Call Mrs Johnston 736 3300.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Storoos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ol value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 732 2464

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gendy and Brunswick slate table*. Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

RCA VCR FOR SALE; Good condition, VHS, may need minor repair, *130. 738 S025

JONN DEERE AAowing tractor and swooper, 210 series, 3 years old. Call Ao 3714 LIGHT FIXTURES, Ilka new; reason soiling, have others. Call 736 25(8 or 737 3333, leave message.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and upright* Call Dealer 7506711

SEARS UMBRELLA Stroller lor sale. *15.50. Call 355 6182

SMITH CORONA electric type writer, good condition, 573. Coll 736 6968.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Checldist for cfioosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this areas most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

G Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

OMANPCWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118Reade Street 757-3300

EOEM/F/H i

TODAYS SPECIAL

1986 Chevrolet K-5 Silverado Blazer 4X4

Stock 119. Loaded. List Price $19.161.50

Sale Price $16,457

plus tax Stags

9.9 APR FINANCING AVAILABLE

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE "Drtva A LIttiG It SavD A Lot"

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 82S4321

Sunday, March 16.1966 Q.7

TamPOO your RUOI Rent ^mpoper* and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

*HINGLf$, 512.5* square r X16' Hardboard Siding, *2.50 12' 5 V Tin, *6,99 ^Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" 54.50,5/8" *5 50, 3/4" M.50. Builders Bargain Canter, 75( 7061

SK>P AND BRWSE ompar oqr price* before you buy, W* carry * complete line of fur niture and bedding We carry Seely, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Dedding. We can save you money Jamie's Furniture and Appliance*. Phone 756 6027

SHOWCASE tor sale; can be seen at 3110 South AAanrtorial Drive, 5100 Call 756 2706 or 355 2706

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MisceHaneous 099 Miscellaneous

SQUIRE WOOD STOVE, fireplace insert, largest made 2 years old. $400 negotiable Call 524 3194 after 6,

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for salo.756-,

6001.

TAKE OVER payments of *24,8*. Brand now washer/ dryor, nothing down, (roe doTlvory Coltoct, 919 447 (101 TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 75* 5998

USED LIVING room suit in elude* sofa, 2 chair* and 2 end tobies 5150. Call 746 4223, after 8

USED LUMBER

For Sole, Call 752 1231

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUPERMARKET BANK BRANCH MANAGER

Immediate opportunity for sales-I oriented, aggressive individual to manage our new branch office within Farm Fresh Super Savings Center in Greenville, opening on June 16,1966.

Requires 1-3 years banking experience with strong sales orientation.

^ Excellent opportunity in innovative I banking environment, Very compe-jtitive compensation and benefits package.

Please send letter or resume in complete confidence to:

Robert H. Ferguson Hi Director of Personnel ,

Peoples Bank

& Trust Company

Mambar FDIC "0/d Friends With New Ideas"

P.O. Box 872, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

FOR LEASE

1986 VOLVO

*$278.93 Month

With $560.00 Cash Required

240 GL Sedan

Power Windows Sunroof

4-Speed Automatic Transmission AM/FM

Air Conditioning

Tinted Glass & Rear Window Defogger

Alloy Wheels

All Standard GL Options

'Closed-end 60 mo, Icase-walk away at end of lease or purchase Cash required includes 1st month payment plus refundable deposit. Includes N C sales tax

EASTGATE MQTORS, INC

Greenville Boulevard

(Beside G.eeitville TV & Appliance)

355-2193

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Now

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Blue, Renegade................ $4,995

1980 Ford Bronco Camper special...,.- .................................................... $7,995

1980 Volvo DL - 4 door, low mileage, one owner.............................................. .....$7,995

1980 Honda Accord 3 door, beige...................... $4,995

1980 Volvo GLE 4 door, silver................................................ $7,495

1981 Pontiac LeManS One owner, 26,670 miles.................................................$5,995

1982 Honda Prelude Very clean, 59,000 miles....................................................$6,995

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 59,610 miles....................................................$4,995

1982 Honda Accord 4 door, gray................................ $8,495

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, beige...............................-....................................$8,995

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, T-top.. ......................................... $8,995

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Black, very clean...................... ...$7,995

1984 Renault Alliance 4 door, white ........ $6,995

1984 Olds Cutlass * Clean, special edition....................... $8,895

1984 Buick Regal Loaded, beige............................ $9,695

1984 Buick Electra Wagon One owner, low mileage .................................$13,495

1984 BMW 733 - 4 door .........................................................................$28,995

1985 Dodge 600 Convertible Red, loaded...................................................$11,495

1985 Jeep CJ-7 Clean, low mileage............................ :....$12,495

1985 Volvo 760 4 door, one owner, graphite................ $19,995

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Orive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

M The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 16,1986

099 Miscellaneous

WASHER, Dryers, freezers.

refrtoerator* and stovw! SIOO up. Guaranteed. 746-0929.

WAnRSED, single, near new, tneen and maHress cover in-dudad. *199. Lady Kenmore Portable dishwasher, good con-dltlow, *M. 752-6032, after S p.m.

K IJ UTILITY building, floor, 1. 100%

windows and shingles nancing 756 406.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A1971,1216S, 2 bedrooms, han ^man special, *2495. Family Housing, 264 By-pass, Green (,355 5060.

ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A19W, 12 X 60,2 bedrooms, front kitchen, a real sweet home.

*5995 Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 355 M

A 191* BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 ^ooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulfed ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only *14,999

at Family Housing, 264'Bypass, lie, NC. Phone355 5060.

Greenvilh

DOUBLE WIDE Masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, storm windows, many extras, only *295/month. Call Calvary Homes, 756-5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE LIVING 14 x 70,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, total electric, celling fans with set up and delivery. Only *l93/month. Calk Calvary Homes, 756-5114.

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 56, 1979, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood heater (optional), stove, refrigerator, curtains and shades Included. Must be moved. Call 752 1541.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for

sale by owner. Oen, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms, wood stove, central heat and air, deck on front and back. 746-2514 nights or 746-4091 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^BMARKETs^

AMERICAN RENT-A-CAR & SALES

BUY OR LEASE!

1985150 Dodge Ram Value Wagon

T-Toim light blue/dark blue Bucket Seats 8 passenger V-8 engine Air Conditioned 35 Gallon Gas Tank Front Stabilizer Bar

Automatic Transmission Sunscreen Glass^ AM/FM Cassette" Speed Control West Coast Mirrors and many other extras...

EXAMPLE TO BUY:

*298" month

54 months

Selling price $14,000, down payment or trade $1800.00, $12,200 amount financed, finance charges $3895.78, 54 months, total note due $16,095.78. Does not include NC Sales tax or tags.

EXAMPLE TO LEASE: ^276^ 48 months

299 42 months

Selling price $14,000, down payment or trade $1500, $12,500 amount financed. NC Sales Tax IS INCLUDED in payment.

Location beside Three Steers

2729 Memoriai Dr. Greenvilie, NC 27834

756-7765

SUPERMARKET STORE

ONLY AT

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

7.7%*

AND

Cash Rebates

$1500 on Caprice

$1000 on Monte Carlo

$1200 on Full Size Trucks

$1000 on Camero

$1200 on S-10 Blazer

For a limited time on selected models

EASTCRtl CAROLIHA'S volume DEALER'

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE with lot. Call 752-64(9.

EXTRA LARGE, NICE 3

bedroom, I2'X70', ivii baths, excellent offer of *165 per month. Only 1665 down. Call today, 756-0131, TrI County Homes, TOO West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

GOOD CLEAN reposessed homes, single wides and doublewides, m-9841.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 1906

14' wide beautiful 2 bedroom RItzcraft. Deluxe bath, china cabinet, center Island kitchen. Check this one out. Only *179 monthly: Down payment as low as *770. Call today. 756-0131.

HOUSE TYPE look, 14 x 70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, with masonite siding, shingle roof, storm win

dows, plush carpeting, all wood cabinets with much much more.

*2lO/month. Call Calvary Homes, 756-5114.

MOBILE HOME OWNERS We

can buy your mobile home for your down payment and build your new home to your interior and exterior designs. The time to build is now. Call 752-6971 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102, Mobile Homes For Sele

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 14'X70' 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Down payment as low as $1,216. Monthly payment less than *250. Completely furnished with microwave, W' color TV. VCR, eye level oven, can opener, blender, coffee maker, mixer, stereo through fhe home. Call 756^131.

NEW 19*6 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. AAastar bedroom Includes swivel color TV set, cot fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling tans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones In lacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, *13.986. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060.

RECONDITIONED 2 and 3

bedrooms from *1900 to *7,000,

financing available. Call Johri Dudley Homes, 756-9841.

TAKE UP payments of *l92.46/month on 19(1 Mobile home. Call immediately. (25-0562 or 830-8373.

THREE BEDROOM, bath, 1969 Frontier with expanded liv

ing room. *4500. Best otter. Call 75(0174.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knolls, central haat and air, 3

large tip outs, front deck. *6,(00. Owner financing. Must see to appreciate. Call 030-1940 after 7 or anytime weekends.

14 X 70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, storage building, central haat and air. Unfurnished, *500 down and assume *l95.27/month. 75( 6636.

14 X 78 OAKWOOO, 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, central air, partially furnished, assume loan, 756 9217.

19(0 MARSHFIELD. 14 x 60,

total electric, 2 bedrooms, m baths, central heat and air, ap pilancas furnished, celling fans and undarplnnlng. $1000 down and assume low monthly payments. 746-3736.

19(1 HAVELOCK, 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. House type furniture. Storm windows and much more.

Family Housing, 264 By-pass,

---------1,355-5060.

Greenvllla,

INI OAKWOOO, 14X68, top of the line. Energy efficient, perfect condition. Price below retail. 756-63N.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 AAobils Homes For Sale

14 X 70,3 BEDROOMS, less than SISO/month, also plush doublewides less than $275/ month with masonite and shingles. Call John Dudley Homes, 756-N41.

1970 PARKWOOO, 12x60 mobile home for sele. *6,000 furnished. Call 756 (887.

1970 VAN DYKE, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, woodstove, all appliances, partially furnished, can be seen at Whitehurst Station on NC 30 between Bethel and Stokes, (25 1937, after 5 p.m. *4700 or best otter.

1973 CHAMPION, no reasonable offer refused. 746-2*14.

I9N I4XM OAKWOOO, cantrbi

air, many axtras. Call days 756 9533; after 6, 756 *376, ask for David.

1979 14x51 OAKWOOO. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur nished. Central air, washer.

dryer, curtains. Excellent con ditlon. Call 752-3963 atter 5 p.m.

19(0 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, VA baths, excellent condition, 758-5755, after 5:30.

102 Mobilt Homts ForSBiR

INI 80MAH, 14 X 70,1 bedrooms, 2 baths, txcellani condition, total alactric, air, stove, refrigerator, ( x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up In nice perk, no down payment. Assume *237.63 monthly.

93*4, atter 6 p.m.

ily. 752-

1912 oobirwib'r Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must move. Days, *30 1367; nights 752-5310. Keep call Ing

19*3 FLEETwOD. 14 wide! new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally alactric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for 14 months. 1600 down and *149 a month. Ask lor Doris at Luv Homes,756 69W

1914 BRIGADIER. 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace Assume loan. Need to sell 1-633 35(2 atter5:30p.m

I fast.

19(4 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, very good condition, assume loan with small equity. 756-NI2.

19(5 BRIGADIER mobile home. Take over payments. 14x56. 2 bedrooms. 7te-(525 after 4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Isu2u PUP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

INS 14 WIDE, payments as low

as 1I5I.H. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752^.

2^EI^ to choose from, both

X 76, 2 bedrooms or 3. Your choice. Only *500 down

Family Housli^264 By pau.

Greenville, 355-

$295

Moves you In 2 and 3 bedroom.

payments starting at *145/ Call 756-0&.

month

Cradlt

welcome.

Limited

*5M DOWN PAYMENT on used homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. AAonth ly payment as low as 1129 per month. Call Donald, Dick or Allen at 756 0131

lOSMusicdl Instruments

BARGAIN prices on used Pianos. Yamaha Grand, C 3, *8795. Kawal. KG 3, *6795. Yamaha Console, *1640. Everett Studio, *1495. Cable Spinet, *995. t, *69ir U|

Kimball telnet. *699. Upright, *499. Piano and Organ

Distributors, 355-6002.

ROLANO DIGITAL DRUM.

OOR30. Excellent condition. Call days 756 9533; atter 6, 756 8376, ask for Oevld.

SONY 4-TRACK recorder. Pearl drum set, JBL speakers. EV 18" sub woofers. 756 8316.

STOP PAYING too Much! For

flutters. Amps, PA systems, str ngs end a full line of ec cessories. Visit Down East Music, across the street from Highway patrol Station on lOth Street, behind Carquest. We sell, trade and repair all makes end models Down East Music, Your discount music Store. 752 9354.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peeve

teevey. New Bern Music, I Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

1, % SIZE and 1, 'a size, Violin, excellent condition, no repairs, 735 1288 from 9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Low Payments & Quality Are Closer Than Ifou Think.

At Freedom Buick-PontiaC'GMC Trucks, youll find the finest cars and trucks in the worldat the lowest monthly payments anywhere! For example:

1986Buick Century

$195^

Month

Retail Price:M2,997 Freedoms Sale Price:

$10,995

Loaded with equipment... including Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tilt

Wheel, Cruise Control, Remote Control Mirrors, Custom Wire Wheel Covers and Buicks Value-Plus Package.

1986 Pontiac Parisienne

$27#^

Month

Retail Price: *15,846 Freedoms Sale Price:

$13,425

Loaded with equipment... including Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Power Door Locks, Power Windows, Remote Trunk Release, Pulse Wipers, AM/FM Stereo, Power Antenna, Tilt Wheel, Radial Tires and Custom Wire Wheel Covers.

*GMAC Financing for 60 months, 10 9% APR, with approved credit, '2,000 down-cash or trade, tax & license excluded

These are just two examples of the super values waiting for you at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks. Were just a short drive away from Greenville, Wilson or Rocky Mount... closer than you think.

We're here to stay. A Sigmon Management Company.

Buic

^EEDOK/

< PontlOC GMC Trucks Hwy 264 Bypass Earmville 753-3137

Instruction

miT.....

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start iKally, full tIma/part riinai

tima, train on Eattarn alrll computer*. Homo ttudy and ratloant training. Financial aid available. Job placamant astiitance. National Head quartar* Llghlhoua Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T, TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327-772( Accradlfod AAambar NHSC

115 Lost a Found

FOUND: Black cat with bluo flea collar In Hardoo Acrt*

area, February 7th. 758-5624.

LOST; Black Labrador 1)t trlavar wearing a camouflage collar, antwar* to the name of Bo. Call atter 8 p m. 756 9662; from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 637 4730 collect

118 Business Services B5v?fT7A5fS?Tte!T

or/axterior. Minimum *50. Contact 830 1461.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or tall your butinau with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultant*. Sarvino tha Southaastarn United States Greanvllla, N.C. 355 7799, nighf* 756-1444

BE IN BUSINESS tor yoursaltl Owner will consider soma II nancing on this convenient store. Price includes inventory, equipment end miscellaneous supplies. University Realty, 35 5(66, Don Lee 752 1910

C.J.HARRIS& COMPANY, INC.

F Inanclsl & Merkeling Consultants

202 Arlington Blvd. 355 7799

PLUMBING COMPANY. Well established, owner retiring Ex cellent opportunity tor plumber to own his own business. Less thanSIS.OOO

HEALTH FOOD CENTER. Well

established, 14 years Shopping center location Excellent

starter business. Owner must retire. Less than *25,000

HAIRSTYLING. Established 16 years, 4 chairs. 4 beauty bars, suntanning booth, net cash flow *20,000 Less than *35,000

GROCERY STORE. Profitable Owner retiring. High maroln Excellent market Less tnan *65,000.

ORYCLEANINGA LAUNDRY.

Owner financing with very rea sonable down payment State ol the art equipment Excellent location. Less than *75.000

MARINE SALES & SERVICE. A money maker Excellent management, well established Superior lines of merchandise This business is experiencing growth pains.

SAND MINING BUSINESS.

*120,000 net cash flow State of

theartequlpmOnt. Strategically located, (iwner must retire.

Call 355 7799 tor a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area business opportunities_

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 3555947

FOURSITEBUSINESSBROKERS GREENVILLE, NC 919-355-7230

"A PART OF FOURSITE, INC. ALONG WITH FOURSITE REALTY" n

Specializing in businesses, commercial real estate and income producing properties.

-BUSINESS, commercial and

Imcome producing properties sale, valued at more

listed tor than SIS million

A BUYER'S LIST, up todate. throughout the U S loioking for businesses and property in N .C

-SPECIALIST ON STAFF that work with business owners and buyers

SPECIALIST ON STAFF that work with commercial and In come producing properties

WHETHER YOU ARE BUY ING OR SELLING - WE CAN HELP

Foursite Business Brokers 219 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $15,000 Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532

MALL LOCATION is perfect for this prolllable business Owner relocated, must sell his estab lished shop Details available at office. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry Mat tor sale; Over jtOOO/monlh positive cash flow. For more details call The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

NICE LITTLE Business, 2 year old National Company needs distributors to service accounts (paint and body shop) in (>reen ville area must be stable, bon dable and have suitable trans portaflon. Small storage need ed, about *5.000 tor inventory Call Mr Mack Warren at 704 525 4441 at the Registry Inn, Friday Tuesday.

OPEN AND OWN a beautiful Ladies. Jeans, Childrens. Large Size, Maternity or combination . top Brands! Free

apparel store. Top B Brochure! *21,975 complete

nqulriet

Also ask about our nigh volume off price ladles store. Call 404 469 443*.

WORK OUT OF your home and have a good income You will be your own boss, make you own decisions, control your own costs. Great opportunity. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available

752-5237 Business

1984 Ford Mustang

Selling price $8193.00. $993 down,

12.35 APR, 42 monthly payments at $153.12

1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon

Sailing prica $8230.00, $930 down. ^ ^ ^ ^

12.35 APR, 42 monthly payments at $214.95

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

Sailing prIca $7575.00. $975 down,

12.35 APR. 42 monthly psymants at $194.34

1984 Ford Bronco II

Eddia Bauar Edition. Sailing prica $10,715.00. $1515 down. 12.35 APR,

42 monthly paymants at........................$270.90

1984 Olds Delta Royale

4 door. Sailing prica $8575.00, $975 down. 12.35 APR,42monthly P*yntnt**

at.............................................................$223.78

1984 Nissan Pulsar NX

Selling price $8891.00, $991 down,

12.35 APR, 42 monthly payments at $173.73

1983 Nissan Sentra

2 door. Sailing pries $3775.00, $775 down, 13.35 APR, 36 monthly paymanta

t.............................................................$101.59

1983 Toyota Tercel

3 door IIHback. Sailing prica $4498.00. $798 down, 13.35 APR,

36 monthly paymanta at.........................$125.29

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax And License Fees. Based on Approved credit.

1983 Honda Civic Sport

Selling price $3985.00, $785 down.

13.35 APR, 36 monthly payments at $108.36

1983 Honda Accord Hatchback

Sailing prica $6393.00, $893 down.

13.35 APR, 36 monthly paymanta at $186.25

1983 Toyota Clica GT

Sailing prica $7937.00, $1037 down,

13.35 APR, 36 monthly paymanta at $233.65

1983 Nissan 280-ZX 212

Selling price $11,996, $ 1996 down,

13.35 APR, 36 monthjy payments at $338.83

1981 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

Sailing prica $4688.00. $888 down,

14.35 APR, 30 monthly payments at $151.49

Grant Jarman...................... 756-9542

Mack VIner...........................1.............756-9639t.

122

Business

Opportunities

OVINO Ui*want;io ' bllihwi profitable fren-

Cell Unlvtrtlly RMify, 355 J66,

Myra Oey 355 M52.

ekokER/

Prfw. EitablUhad local firm.

' Invaetmanf required. Repllof treated In contidence.

replkM to Rl itaTo

In lale*, cigarette CallBen

sale* outlet. Its North.! Wilton Realty, 75 4W7

124 Protessional

Holloman. North Carolina't

original chimney sweep. 25 yeart experience working on chimneys and tlreplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, vliie.

Farm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, QreenvUfe, N.C.

124 Professional

HIMNEV CLININC, firaplace repair, damper and chimney caps Installed 753

lion

3503, GId Holloman, Farmville

132

Commercial

Property

NtW OFFERING corner lot at RIvergate Shopping Center. For detaiis call Cari, Darden Really, 750 IV83, nights weekends, 355-550

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite lelt. 1590 square teet to be designed by owner or te nanl. Contemporary exterior.

Offered at S62 per square toot Realtors,

355

Clark Branch,

2000._

50 ACRES on highway 33 East joining Procter and Gamble on the back. R 10 and possible In dustrlal Call Ben Wilson Real ty, 795 4607.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Chevrolet Caprice

*9,995*

Plutlreight. t> snd dealer installed opilont

Caprice 4-dr. Sedan

Air Conditioning 4.3 litro angina (with EFI) Automatic Iranamlooion Tintad glass Tilt stoaring whaal Body sido and whael opaning molding Sport mirrors Front and rasr floor mats P205 Whhawall tiros Full whaal co-ears Cloth banch sost with center arm rast Nylon car-pating Qlova box snd luggago compartmont lamps Radio

132

fSF

Commercial

Property

^e5*P

SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2807

134

Condominiums For Sale

OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Like new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium tiat conveniently located just past the Greenville Athletic Club at Upton Court. Fireplace and cathedral celling

are |sut a couple of the extras that make this unit really

unique. *53,900. Call 355 4808 after 5.

WINDY RIOOE 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, tireplace. Extra Nice. S57,400.'The Wingate Agency, 757 3441,

139 Farms For Sale

SIXTY ACRE FARM east ot 244 By Pass. Cleared land, ideal for subdivision development. Can be bought in entirety or will divide University Realty 355 5844; Don Lee 752 1910.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND and tobacco poundage needed Call 754 4434.

WANTED TO RENT, cropland In Wintervllle, Ayden area. 754 0345or 754 2017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

753-3123

CHEVROLET

753-3122 ^ SMITH

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville. NC

140 Farms For Lease

foBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED

Worthington Farms, Inc. 754 3827 Day 754 3732 Night

tOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc,.

753 5144 Day

753 3078,753-3847Night

ipear

pounds wanted. Call 7493551 after 4 p.m.

WANTED TO RENt Pasture 754 0345or 754 2017

144 Houses For Sale

A GREAT VALUEI Ranch with 3 bedroom, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with tireplace insert all In the coun

try. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 754

3500; nightscall 752 5778.

A MUST TO SEE. Fresh, neat, and exceptionally clean 3 bedroom home. Spacious and sunny kitchen with breaktast nook, tormal dining room, spacious greatroom. Owner anxious to sell Reduced to

547,900 Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Southerland, 754

Aldridge and 3500or 754 5594, nights.

A 10 MINUTE Drive to hospital ed ii

from this newly painted Cape Cod on Vj acre lot 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden spot/truit trees By owner 551,900 758 0082

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1984

Chevrolet

Caprice

Classic

Fully Equipped

*195 per month only *295 down*

'Selling price 57501 63, 48 months 15% APB 9 month;9000 mile limited warranty with approved credit does not include tax and lags

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

tOUi street 8 24eyptu GrsemlMe, NC 91*-7584t14

HOLT

1985 Old8 Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, black with burgundy velour interior, loaded, nice!

1985 Olda 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 Ragsl 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, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord-4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Oatsun Truck Oaluxe Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Dodge Colt 4 door, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, clean! 1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice car! 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 Electra 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 Limited 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, dark green with light green cloth interior, automatic.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe - Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like new!

1982 Olda Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, T clean!

1982 Olda Cutlass Clara 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 Pontiac Grand LaMans Wagon - White with wood grain, beige vinyl interior.

1981 Chevrolat Monta 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 Oalaun 280ZX Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour interior, loaded.

1981 Chavrolit Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavlll# Salarl Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 Chavrolat Chavatta 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jaap CJ5- Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top. 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

HOLT

USED CARS I

101 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC

756-3115

Sunday, March 16,1986 O-a"

14^Jou$*$ForSle__^

It an

oddtd bonut on ttilt 3 bodroom. i'/5 bath brtck ranch, complafc with pretty lot, quiat naighborhood and auumabla loan 543,500 Call Allfa Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or 754 0270

AFFORDABLE AT 53f,N0 ll

this 3 bedroom brick ranch with

living room, carport and large lot in the country! To tee etk for

Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nighft

355 25M_

ATTENTIONI AAOBILE HOME OWNERS We can buy your mobile home for your down payment end build your new lome to your inftrior and cxte

rior detignt The time to build it IF 75

now Call 752 4971 after 7p.m. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES.

New contfruefion In Bedford of fert all formal araat, 4 bedroomt. r ceilingt, and full

ceilingt, _ _ 3rd ftory walk up attic with tky

lights. Call for'more Tnforma-tion 5134.400, 4408. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 754 4444 or 75S 8249

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Salo

144 Housm For Sale

iSUMABL LOAN on this Aydtn horn* featuring 3 badroomt, t'/i baths, garage, storege building, covered petio and fenced-in back yard. 545,900. Call Jane Harriun, Aidridge and Southerland, 754 3500or 752 4414.

AYDEN. Excellent for young couple, needs a little repair, but structurally sound. 530's. Uni varsity Realty 355 5044; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

AVDiN. Lovely white brick home on corner lot in prestigious neighborhood Ex cellent floor plan, double garage, large workshop Over 2,100 square feet 580's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5596, nights

AYDEN. Absolutely, one of the nicest homes in this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, plus a super nice Kreened porch tor those summer months ahead 550's University Realty 355 5844, Jean Hopper 754-9142

AtSUiUE FMHA LOAN and move into a beautiful brick veneer ranch home with aprox imately '/> an acre of lend. Fenced in back yard, 14x20 Storage building, and 3 bedrooms end baths Ex celletit neighborhood 544,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2904 752 2430 754-2477.

AYDEN: Charming 3 bedroom on quiet street in Ayden Great room/fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen, large deck, wooded lot and garage, A Must See! Call Linda Gaddis 555,900 CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800

AYDEN. Just 5 years young this affordable ranch in excellent location on a large lot features 3 bedrooms, nice modern kitchen, living room, separate dining room This is an extremely good buy for the young couple just starting out! *43,900 4303. CENTI/Ry 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 750 0249

ATTENTION FIRST TIM

buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home feafures living room with fireplace, eef in kitchen, tree shaded lot end fenced back yard. With convenient in town iocation, it's priced to sell at 544,900. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 (271

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Owner relocated This 2000 square foot brick home features tormal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room. Fantastic detached workshop Approximately 1100 square feet. Perfect lor business at home 560 s Call June Wyrick. Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 754 3500 or 756 5714.

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary Trainirw pro vided. Call Foursite Realty IAAMEDIATELYal 355 7300

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

BARGAIN hOnYAI found what you have bean look-

for! ThN 3 l^oom, V/t bath

- -Jk ranch, Kermedy Estatet, Ayden hat much potential. 534.000. Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge A Southerland 754-' 3500/79-4414.

beginners OLIGHTI fhltj

bedroom. I bath bungalow will make a super beginner home or *

mvettors possibility; In very good condition, to call Sue Durm today at Aldridge and

.A* m, _ ff _ A-

ni^lk

Southerland, 754-3500;

355 2508

bIIvIdERE Avallabit in' this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kitchen den combination, screened -

porch, fenced in yard. 544,90g. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge aW

Southerland 754 3500; nighfp* 355^2588. ,

WANT TO SELL LIVESTO^ld*

Run a Classified ad for quiok* responso, *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our thi

ree nxjnth/ 3000 mile warranty!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

'8889

Only

Toyota Cclica\$QQ

.2138-A ' \ ^ J

Per Month

Sale Price $2995; 30 montha term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 dosvn caah or trade; tax and tags extra.

Sale Price $2095; 18 months term at 18% APR with ap- \

proved credit and $800 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra.

Sale Price $2495; 24 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra.

by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

A A

Premium

ILUES!

This week. Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. We've just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really ore 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

\burchoice only^2,993!

oran unbelievable

special sale price good through March'31st!

Hurry in for best selection!

All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest available engine. Air Conditioning. Power Steering. Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires. Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

*60 monthly paymenls total 13,740 first payment and 260 rofundable deposit required on delivery Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 7C a mile over 90 000 at lease end Fox and tags extra

TOYOTA EAST

. Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

D-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 16,1986

1^ Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE...a community ^re people care. Two story home with formal areas. Three Mdrooms, 2 baths, garage. lO's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Odrldge and Southerland, 7S6 *0or75 5596, nights.

KLVOIR This Immaculate Wick ranch has country flair. CTreatroom, laroe kitch e^/dinlng combination with 3

^^room's, I'/ii baths, wired

detached workshop, on

wroximately 1 acre $54,900. can Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 754 3500; ntghts 355 2588.__

k$T BUY In Club Pines. Huge family room with built ins. Aiaster bedroom downstairs

ip. Dining room, kitchen with brdakfast area, 2 baths. Anita Wor tITington, University Realty, 3{5 58* or 355 4641. 4035

nr OWNER. BROOK VALLEY

ofl t^ golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 b#th$, 2 car garage. All formal areas, family room with

fireplace, large'backyard with . $105,000. 754-4947.

ivgedeck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL -1700 sguare feet of ^ce for only $45,900! This lovely remodeled traditional home offers cozy den with fireplace, living and dining room, ^ny extras like fenced in yard. To preview this great buy ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER. Large home In tall trees on large lot in quiet Cherry Oaks. Approximately 3500 square feet, includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 '/j

baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities. See at 100 Terry Street at Lee. Only $119,000 by saving realtor fees. Negotiable terms. Call 754-8982 for appointment.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom house

in excellent neighborhood convenient to University. 1415

North Overlook Drive, recently painted inside and out. New economical gas furnace. Will consider rent with option to pur chase. $48,500.758-5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 303 Baytree. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355 2840, after 5

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 2 story house, 2V5 baths, all formal areas, exeptional condition, many energy saving extras. Fenced in landscaped yard. Very nice neighbortwod with access to pool and tennis courts. Low $80's with assumable loan. Open house, Sunday t-5. 3107 Briarcliff Drive, 355-4347.

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livlngroom, den, playroom. Call 754-2244, weekdays after 4, anytime weekends.

CAMELOT Country flair abounds in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch, great

gi ,

room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast

nook. Many extras and custom decor for the perfectionist in you! $73,900. Ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500; nights 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1308 Rondo Drive, Approximately 1400 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, fenced-in yard. $80's. Call 754-9730after4p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Hospital area, this country home features 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, large den and dining area and a 44 x 8 porch. A Country lover's dream. Call 758 7228, after 4p.m.

CAMBRIDGE: Under construc-tion. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large l3'/sx21 greatroom. The country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom

home will delight you; plenty of style. $41,900. Call CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800.

CHERRY OAKS. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home with all formal areas. Located on quiet cul-de-sac, huge backyard, large patio, detached storage/ workshop building. Mint condition. University Realty 355 5844, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARMING updated home of fers 3 roomy bedrooms, large

living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, nice loL This

is a well maintained, maculate home. For

ment, call. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-

3500 or 754-5594, nights.

CLEAN FARMER'S HOME

house, must sell, owner ^arating. Call ABC Realty,

CLUB PINES. Great room with fireplace, hardwood floors in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study or downstairs bedroom with . bath, Jenn-air range and a lot of other extras. Calf us today for details. Home Realty Company, 355 4443.

CLUB PINES. Beautiful home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, screened porch and detached garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sal*

CLUB PINES 104 Antler Road. Beautiful Colonial homo, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood

floors, great room, fireplace, study, and nwe. Home Realty

Company, 355 4443 CLUB PINES...SALE OR RENT. Over 2000', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Lovely slate floor. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

COLLEGE COURT AREA This lovely ranch in this central loca tion offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, fenced In yard with large workshop; freshly painted; Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-2588.

WLLINDALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhoiise!; 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. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

When Peugeot designed a sedan suited for long distance driving; they kept one thing in mind.

144 Houses For Sale

CNTEMPOR'Iy vaulted celling, free-standing fireplace. Indirect lighting are just a few features of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Nice corner lot, deck and garage complete the package. $40's. University Realty 355 5844, Jean Hopper 754

ENGLEWOOD: Lovely 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Features Include large den with

fireplace, office, and'formarVlv--dlninc

Ing room dining room combina tion. AAany extras. Call for your

percal showing today! Kathy Webster. $49,900. CENTURY 21

Jn^owser 8, Associates at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbos For Salt

cSNT17A6fcAIVri"JkV.

lights! I Two docks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining

room, kitchen, nice big cdriter VIn

lot! Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Sutherland 758-3500; nights call 752 5778. CONVENIENT to Khools and

shopping Is this affordable 4 bedroom rai

ranch. Features formal rooms plus family room, fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, and an In ground swimming pool- Priced at $73,500, gat ready for summer and take the plunge! f107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 758 8249.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 MotlBtt For SaIo

esowTtygHBiiymii.i.neS

home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus baywlndow and deck. Well-built and tasN^lly decorated. Located only mlnutM from town. Mid 150's for details call Terry Hathaway AldrWae and Sou^land, /58-3500^ 355 5317.

cNYV - Weii

maintained brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, greatroom, deck and 24x24 wired detached workshop on lust under one acre. A must see at $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at AldridM and Southerland 758-, 3500, nights 355 2580.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The driver.

L''nlv the 1 Vii;jan STI amics wirli ;i

p;K k;i,ue ot vrtoniiaiKC teaturcs Vdu initzht kiok tor. hilt nor tinJ, on the Aueii, \ol\ii, or even BMW. A [xieka'je that ineluJes tour-wheel iiklepenJent suspension.

,Aiki liniiteJ ''lif-' Jilfereiitial. Pcuticot prox ielcs one additional eoinfort the I'thers dont: orthopedieallv inspired full foam ''eatinu. To tulK ap[ireeiate the true eoinfort ot these ears, \ isit us for a '-hort te-'t i.ln\ e. And reeoLtnize the Peuietirs lont^'ranjie possibilities.

PEUGEOT

Eastern North Carolinas #1 Peugeot DealerJOE CULLIPHER PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

^ m

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to Ihs tremendous number of leases we he*e done recently, we ere overstocked on Iste model used cere. We ere therefore elestiing our pricee. Tske edventege of theee ssvlnge todey!

WAS SALE

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $0 0 C A

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles.........S 3,2S0 Ji / T9 U

1983 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency t# QCA

Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles...........$7,4S0 Of # vU

1983 Pontiac Grand Prlx $C OCA

Silver gray, 32,300 miles......... $6,950 Of 70V

1984 Chevrolet C-10 4X4 Pickup tQ

Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles.....$9,950 7f OOv

OR LEASE FOR $265 PER MONTH

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan $10 OAA

Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded.$i3,900 I Xf 7Vll

OR LEASE FOR $399 PER MONTH

1984 Nissan 200 SX Coupe dbvdb

White, loaded, 18,700 miles.........$9,250' 'Of950

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH 1984 Mercedes Benz 380SE

Beautiful car, 54,000 miles $00 OAA

Lapis blue, grey tex.................$3i,900 X7f7UU

OR LEASE FOR $546 PER MONTH 5 YEAR 100,000 MILE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon ^ C A

Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles..............$5,950 9 f 09U

OR LEASE FOR $161 PER MONTH

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon

Light blue, cruise and tilt, C# ACA

20,400 miles..........................$7,450 0f7DU

OR LEASE FOR $210 PER MONTHLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

^'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'kiriririririf'k'k'kiritir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiririr'kir'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k-k'k'kiririririr'kiririritiririr

HASTINGS FORD...

^ Crown Victoria

Tempo

F-150 Pickup

Thunderbird

3.8 lltra nolna

7.7

'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.

Ranger

"S" moGal axcludad

1^^Econoline Van

Mustang

2.3 liira angina

CAROUNA

IA8TMAIL

Mtwi, 11

The xiiM

Bronco II

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?'

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

so.

aut|, King

Centw

HASTINGS FORD

ItS YOUR SELECTION...YOUR CHOICE... dont put off buying a new car or truck any longer - or you may wait too long.

I0tti Street A 264-Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919-758-0114

4*:

4':

144 HMMt For Salt

cUMTiV 21UI

Magnlflcwit 7 badroom, SV7 bath homa that compara to tha flnat you will find anywhara in tha country. So much attantlon ha baan givan to flnlh detail* In tha homa (lata, marble,

. molding, cabinetry Large, but o vary livable a Florida room

overlooking tha golf couria I dallghHul year long antertaln loam of friend in tha huga batamant area that feature a beautiful bar, loti of dancing room, a complata kitchen, laun dry and bath. Call for more detall. Unlvardty Realty 35S M*; Jean Hopper 7ia aua.g

COUNtRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular horn* on 1.3 acra In Aydon Griffon area. Great room with woomtova, ipacioui kitchen.

dining room and laundry room, 3 itall hora (table and

____ riding

area. M*,900 Call Jana Har

rlion at A Southerland

7]*30/7S2 4t(i

COUNTRY LIViNO rlfton, brick ranch, 4 badroom, I full bath, 2, vy bath, living room, dan with baamad cathaoral call

kitchen and dinin

ing and fireplace, combined with klt<

'Xny

Mnar built home. SM.SOO Joan

>ng area,

KK. Car nice feature in thli

opaning out to *ood deck. Car port AMn

Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Auociate, 335-7002, night 75* 5400

OUNfiY LIVING. 3 bedroom, a graatroom with baamad calling and 2 large deck make thl country homa on a nice wooded lot a real deal at 1*9,000. 2*1 CENTURY 21 Be Realty. 75* ** or 750 1249.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS3 badroom, I bath. Ramodalad Interior. Air conditioning and garaga. Paint free ldlng Low {'. Homa Realty, 355 4&3.

DON'T MISS tha home you've Thl 3

baan waiting for badroom brick ranch ha all formal area, family room, eat In kitchen, 2 bath, (craaned porch and carport Plu it' Immaculate, In excellent condi tion, tatefully decorated and conveniently located A Mut See at 170.500. Ak lor Sutan LIkoiar at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75* 7904.

bilPLEX FH loan aump

tIon available Thl 2 tory brick traditional duplex feature 2 badroom, bath, fireplace and heat pump Located near hmpital area. Call June Wyrick,

Aldridge and Southerland Real 1y, 75* 3500 or

r 75* 5714

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Salt

COUNTRY ACCNt 2 acre corner lot, renovated baaullful ly, over 2,200 guare feet, 3 or 4 bedroom, heat pump, country kitchen and dining area, well 150' Call or 75*

^ndc*p*J Upper 150') Oavl Realty 752 3000 < 2904 752 2^ -75* 2477.

CVEREO PATIO I waiting

for you to enjoy during the long lad Formal

ummer month ahei area, including den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, oarage Very line location. Available quickly. Univerdty Realty 355 il**; J 75* 9142.

Jean Hopper

COZY CONTEMPORARY. Sit

uated on 5 acra along tha Tar River. Feature 1700 quara

faet, 3 badroom, 2 bath and great room, additional 4 acre available for purchae. Some polble owner financing. Pic tureque view of the rivor I a mutt to *e. 1119,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or 75* 571*.

CZY COUNTRY LIVIN6I Tired of city life? You can have

approximately I acre c with 4 bedroom, living

of land

room.

eat in kitchen, wired workhop

Aaad

and other torage^ building' Jutt outide Bethel '

-------- Call

Katherine Vinton at Aldridge & Southerland 75* 3500; night call 752 5771.

CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located in the Uni

verlty %rea, large greatroom with firMlace. den, large corner lot, 173,900. To ee call Sue Dunn

al Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500; night 355 25M

DO YOU NEED 4 bedroom? Look no more! Only 174,000, thi 2 tory home offer 4 bedrooms. 2 bath, great room with heatllator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and i located on wooded corner lot. For showing, call Jane Harri Sion, AldrldM and Southerlnad, 75* 3500of752 4414,

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms. iVj baths, living room with fireplace, garage Owner ready for deal Universi ty Realty 355 5***, Jean Hopper 75*9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752*6116

^ IN YOUN BIST INTIBIST ^

r* Now poying 10.5% ^

Annual Yiold

^ 10.f2% J

^ Grpot Southprn Finance 355-7161

Ai USED CARS

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Fully Equipped

M88

per month

Selling price 16804 09. 42 months. 16% APR, 1788 down payment, cash or trade., 6 month/6.000 mile limited warranty With approved credit Tax and laos not Included

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10 street 1 24eyptM OreeiMWe. NC *19-7$41lt

1986 Chevrolet Pickup

*8.695

freight Ui end deeier In' eleNed ophone

CIO Fleetside

Tintad glatt Domo lamp Floatsid* body Powar brakat 4.3 War angina (155 HP) Automatic transmi-ion Powar stoaring CIgarotta llghtar * AM radio Stop bumpof P205 whlta wall tiro Rally whaals Hoavy duty battary Chroma front bumpar Dual chroma mirror Full loam saat e Folding saat back.

SMITH

Highway 264 Bypass

Farmvilla, NC

NDmOF SALE

Unitad Stato Qovarnmont Proparty, lormarly ownad by

Jaaaa 0. and wHo, Dorothy R. Dixon.

Thli proparty will ba told ona proparty.

Proparly I locatad on Stata Road 1567 known a Clark' Nack Road naar Washington, In PHI County. North Carolina consisting of 260.9 acra of lend; 75.61 crop acres, and 18S.28 wobd acras. Tharo ara no buildings on thasa propartlas.

Allolmanis: 3,634 paanut lbs. 18,406 tobacco Ibt. Soalad bids will ba racaivad by tha Farmart Homa Ad-mlnlatrallon. 116 Eastbrook Orlva. Qraanvllla, North Carolina 27634 until March 26,1086 at S;00 p.m., and will ba puMlcly opanad at tha Farmart Homa Admlnlatratlon, Room 570, 313 Now Barn Avanua, Ralaigh, North Carolina 27601, on April 3,1986 at 1:00 o'clock p.m. A ton parcant (10%) bid dapoalt in tha form ol a caahlar'a chock, cartHlod chock, poatal or bank monay ordar or bank draft payabla to FmHA will bo raquirod. Tha bid will ba contldarad dallvarad whan actually racaivad al tha FmHA County Oflico In a taalad anvalopa markad aa lollowa: "SEALED BID OFFER"

Data of Md opanIng; April 3,1086 FmHA Advica No. 38824

Proporty Addrost or Location: At Stata Road 1567, Clark't Nack Road. Naar Waahlnglon. NC In Pitt County.

Tho Qovarnmont roaarvaa tha right to rajact any and all bida.

TERMS: Caah or tan parcant (10%) down and tha Palanca payabla In iwanty-liva (25) aqual annual Inttellmanit ol principal plua Intoroat on Ih# unpaid bataneo at a rata ol alovan and llva-olghlt (11 518%) annum or tha pravailing rata at tha tima ol bid accaplanca by tho Qovarn-mant.

For Inapacllon of tha proparty, information, and bid forma, contact Bort M. Hall, Acting County Suporvlaor, Famwra Homo Admlnlatratlon, 115 Eastbrook Driva. Qroonvllla, North CaroUna 27834. Talsphona: 752-2305. PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will bo accoplod only In writing on Form FmHA 1855-46, "InvHatlon, Bid and Accaplanca." Any con-dhlons ol tha bid propotad by tha biddar which ara not spacHlad on Form FmHA 1955-46 mual bo at-lachad to Form FmHA 195548. a. H a caah bid Is racaivad which ig at laaat 96% ot tha highaat bid raqulrtng financing by FmHA, pralaranca will ba gIvan to tha bid oHarlng cash.

I. BIddsrt whoso bida contain tha condMlon that FmHA llnanca tho salo on lorms will submit, along with Form FmHA 165M6, a currant llnanc(al slatamsnl and a proforma stalomsnt Indicating lhair rapaymani

Farmara Homa Adminiatrallon propartlas ara sold wllh-oal laaani to raea, aax, craad, color or national origin.N

Tha Daily Reflacto^feenville, N.C.~ Sunday, March 16.1986 Q.11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISFUY ^ CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

On Brand New Toyota TYucks and Vans-

Up to

^2400

In Free Options!

And ^100 Cash Back!

Novy through April 2, when you buy a new Toyota truck or van, youll get up to ^2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you 11 get MOO cash back!

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Tough TVucksVersatile Vans!

We've got the biggest selection e\ er of these hard working \ ehiclesi

A Long List of Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options \ ou can getabsolutely free-with your truck or van purchase!

Air conditioning Pow er doorlocks^;;^ Bed liners

Roll bars Pov^ er v^indow s^ Stei eo radio

Sunroof Chrome w heels

And much more!

With Each New Toyota Car-

IS ^000 in Options Free!

Through April 2, when you bu\' a new Toyota caryou'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want most absolutcK free!

The list ol free options includesair conditioning, AM / FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instmment panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe and more!

Take a look at the value of options youll get free...

v;$2000

on cverv Cressida!

on every new Clica, Camf\orMR-2!

s$1000

Offer Extended through April 2!

on every' new Corolla or Tercel!

lAdlRlcsIl'Icd nsi.

These offers apply to trucks, vans and cars in stock or in transit that are sold and delivered on or before April 2nd.

You can't afford to miss this impoitant offer! ^

A Purl ol Si^i lion Manaren win Coinfxim'

TOYOTA EAST

leaslTQ

AtlOin Cursuiul Ink ks AivAvuiluhh for UuselAsk Vs Alx>ui Pjiro-Uwn^!

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437/Aulhorizctl Mercedes-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Cireenville, NC/756-3228

mmmm

D-12 . The Daily Retlaclor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 16,1986

144 Houses For Sle iIovelV home with 3

bedrooms. P/i baths, formal living room, large kitchen, (ten with fireplace, deck and single garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21. Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752-7127.

LYNNOALE/GRAYLEIGH for

sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional. 4 bedrooms, 2',i' baths, 2 car garage, very energy efficient, wooded lot, *145,000. Call 355-7267 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH; This gorgeous Spit Box has 1680 sc|uare feet of pure space! Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, formal dining room. Eat-in kitchen, and bath with skylight. All for Only *77,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

LEASE WITH option to buy or purchase. 2 bedroom, V/7 bath, condo. *41,900. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, March 21,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 64 East from Roper, N.C., go to Junction of 64 and 32. Take Hwy 32 toward Sound, go to Rural Paved Road 1302 (Pea Ridge Road). Turn right. Sale will be 6 miles on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS J.D. 4840 wHh cab i duals I.H. 1486 wHh cab 8 duals Case 830 with front loader International 656 J.D. 6408 log skidder

TRUCKS 1874 Peter Bilt (Salvage) 1974 QMC 2 ton wHh dump 1972 Ford 2 Ton with dump

EQUIPMENT Woods Hydraulic side boy Johnston pull sprayer Lilliston 4 row cultivator I.H. 11 SO feed mixer 8rowW8Abedder S' roto cutter 8' disc

Hydraulic loader

COMBINE

I.H.815wHhbothheads

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0. Box 1 235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Craonwilla. N. C. 7*8-1875

RALPH respes:

"to.",!

TWO ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONS

FIRST SALE

FLOYD STRICKLAND-JESSE BRANN

Route 1, Farmville, N.C. Thursday, March 20,198610:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From 264 By-Pass In Farmville go West for approximately 2 miles. Turn left on RPR 1144 (At Long Green Storage Buildingl. go for approximately 2 miles. Turn right on RPR #1302. Sale Site approximately 1 mile on Right.

liMwnMIOMl V2S UoMlng MkMiw, 2

TRACTORS:

FtnnM Supw C. 4 c,HimIw Oat, 4 tp. TrantaWiCoHt

Jokn Dam 2140, 3 cWnOar INtaal, I ip. HH.M Tram., 4 Poat Canopy Top, Oval eomow OulMa Mm Oaara 2240, 3 cytlnOar Olaaal, I p, HKow Tram, Dual ntmow OutMa, a Foal Canopy lop (1147 hrt.)

Mm Optra 3020, 0 cyllndar DIatal, 0 ap. Poaiar SMI. Dual Rtmolo OulMt, Saol1S-S-30 4ualt hNarnallonal S74, 4 cyllnOar Waaal. 4 Ip. NHmr Dual amMt OulMa, loOte-ct aptcltl (1532 hra.)

Mm Oaara 4230, 0 cyUndac DIaial. 0 IP Synctirp OmI Ramola Oollati. 4 FoM Canopy oncloaod (2100 htt)

SM ol 10-430 duali Mm Doora 2040, 0 cyllnOor Olowl. I IP HHxm. 4 Poal Canopy wllft iraallwr UiloW. 2 Dint RomoM OvIMa (1070 .)

Mm Doora 4020 10 cyllMot Oloaot 0 IP Owl RomoM OutMa SULK BARNS GRAIN BIN;

(3) Pomo 120 Rack Btilk Oarm Oil FiraO

12) FooaO 120 Rack Bulk Barnt. 00 FIraO

(1) Pmralt ISO Rack Bulk Barnk. Oil FiraO

(3) Barm nol al hM iHa. call lor

IMoraiatlon

COMBINE:

Mm Oaara 0000 CamMm. 0 cyllnOor OMaal onplm. Cob. Modal 4444 Ron Com Hood. 13 Sdon Hwd

TRUCKS:

Ford Fiooik ten buck. 1070 modal. VO Ingino Aulomallc Trana. Air CandWonlng

Ford FOOO 1 ton buck. 1002 modal. VI Enplm 4 ip. bom wWi 2 ap. rmr and.. 12' Mucpby Stool Body hWi Grain aldaa EQUIPMENT:

Taytor Hyroppar 2 Rom Tobacco Frlmor, poirorod by 230 Maawy Farsuaon Tractor. 3 cyllndtr Otoaal. Ml 300 Oal. Tank, tpraylns boomi, alaoDalumar(44S hours)

13) FuU Typa 4 Ro Tobacco Honootort 0 Sub Tobacco TroHata

Roanoka 1 Row Tobacco Pr)mor, 4 cyndar gaa tnolm Mi (3) Roanoka 2 Warn Iwlk baltort

13) Hmdw S S)da Boy DRch Cultor. Hydro. 3 pi.

Mm Doora 210 14 DIac Harrow. Trallor Typa.40B)odo

Min Oaara IBS Boekhoo. 24^ Buckol. 3 Pl.

Mm Doora 4x14 Sro4k)np Plow, 3 pi.

2 Row kMddto Buttor. 3 pi Mm Doora 0 Btodo. 3 pi. | IRowSoddorwWiFort. Attach and row mtrtort

4 Mow Spraysr twfth SS qe) terrsl E2CC Fkm prMtfsr. pull typs Electric. 4 wNmI ferm repon Fowell turn UWe 21 &l Oei Poly tenh* Hh Boom JoBn Deere BWA 40 Biede DIm Herrow.

Poet Drtver, 3 pt.

II Orein Elevetor with 1/2 HP Electric Motor

PHteburg 4 Row Cult., 3 pt.

Poteeli 2 Row TotMcco Topper. 3 pi.

2 mt Jofin Deere Wheel Speeers Aile HoueifiQ end Bull geer for 4400 John Doere Combine John Deore All Htgb Preeeure Weebor PoweH 2 Row Tobecco Softer, berreie A reeki. 3 pi.

Inlernettonal 3 il 4 Breeking Ptow, 3 pi. John Deere 110 DIk Herrow, Treiler Typo. 40 Slade

Af^eft B Ton Bulk Fertillier Tender. PTO

John Doore 5-16 Bottom Plow. 3 pi.

(2) John Deore 4-16 Bottom Ptowe, 3 pt. John Deere 3-14 Bottom Plow. 3 pt. Meteoy Ftrgueon 4-14 Bottom Plow. 3 pt-

King OVi' Trailer Type OIk Herrow. Smoothing dreg. 24 biede John Deere 4 Row RIpper-Hlpper. Hydr. Row Markere. 3 pt.

John Deere 4 R^ Cult. 3 pt.

KMC 4 Row Rolling Cult, with Fort. Attach, 3 pi.

LilUeton 4 Row Rolling Cult. 3 pi.

W A. 4 Row Sadder with Hydro. Row Merkort. 3 pt.

Pltleburg 4 Row CuH. 3 pt.

PNtsburg 2 Row CuN. wHh Fed. Attach. 3p.

John Oooro 7000 4 Row Ptele LoM Ptentor. Trallor Type John Doere 1240 4 Row plenter. pull type, no II Fort, ettech and Herb. Boiee, Row

MeoMy Forgueon tS Hey BeHer

Ford Hey Rake Intornetlonat 12 epout Qreln Drill, pull

mpo

Maeeey Forgueon 4 Row Pientor. 3 pi. W.A. 2 Row Bedder with Hyd. Row Herkora,3pl.

L A S Line 1 Row cuH. 3 pt.

John Dooro 2 Row cult. 3 pi.

John Dooro 60M Rotary Cutter 3 pt Long 6' Rolery Cutter 3 pt Mohawk 5 Biede. 3 pt.

Boom. 3pt.

Hey Rake, 3 pt.

Long 6 Diec Herrow. 24 Blade, 3 pt 1,000 Oel. Nuree Tank. Aluminum with B/S 3 HP Engine B Pump *3) 5ynder puH Type 4 row epreyere. 200 gel

Hotlend 4 Row tobecco letter, Berrelt 6 Recke, 3 pi.

Hollend 2 Row tobecco Miter. Berreia 6 Rocka. 3 pt.

Powell 2 Row Tobacco Topper (Aero Topper) 3 pt

(2) 4 wheel Ferm Wagona K 16 Tandem Dump Equipment Treiler

12 Single Aile Equipment Trailer

(2) 12 Tobecco Trucks

(2) Briggi 6 Stratton Water Pumpa

Hydo P T.O Pump

12 Metal Frame Truck Body

Tobecco Herveater Dolly

500 Qel Water Tank with B/S

Water pump

Several Uaed Tractor Tlrea Approiimately 300 Tobecce aheett Mute Dlec Harrow Many other farm relatad itema *Not Abeolute

John Deere 10 Dlec Herrow, 26 bledi arith amoothing drag, 3 pt. ir Boom, 3 pi

Intornellonel 20 bfade Olec Herrow.

Few Hheh

(3) Bulk Tobecco Trellora Inlernatlonai 2114 Breeking Plow. Feat Hheh

NOTE: Mr Fleyd Strickland and Mr Jeaale Brai*n are retiring from farming and have commtaetoned TugwefhWarrerf to tell Ihia fine equipmeni at Abaolute Auction

SICOND SALE

HORACE TURNER

Rt. 1, Macclesfield, NC Friday, March 21,1986 at 10:00 A.M.

DMECTIONS: From Fountain lake 258 North (or approximately 5 miles Turn right on RPRd l615(Stallings Rd ) tor approximately 2 miles Turn left on RPRd 1614 Sale site on right

TRACTORS:

Min Oaara 430. 3 cyNnSar eat 4 t btnt CullA

totornabantl 140. 4 cyHnSar Gat. 4 tp-II MM. ItM MMh

Fore SOSO. 3 cyhndar Gtt, tp Hm.o Trana. Nneto Ramato OuHM Ford 4(XI0. 3 cyhndar Otoial. 4 tp HF low

Ftrd 4000. 3 cyhnOtr DtotM. I ip HF law Tttnt Fawtr Stotrlng MtMt, Ftreutan 135. 3 cyllndtr Dtott*. 3 tp HKow (1004 hrt.) MMtntMtnt) 714, 4 cyhndtr OMttl. 4 ip HFiow, dut) ttffltta ouHMt (1535 hrt,)

Mtttoy Ftreutan 105.

Fatklni Ototdl. I tp HRow Truit.

2 ttl duti rtfflora dMlplt. (Only 5M Iwt.)

BULK BARNS

(1) lenp 144 Ntck Sulk Strnt. ctntor Surntr Gtt llrad. dneto pbttt wHh ttckt

ln IM Atck Sulk Sttn. Ga, fbtd. aingto phaae

(t| I on 10 St, Sulk Strnt. Gtt llrad. iMetophtta talk Tobac 111 Rack Sulk Strn. Gtl llrtd. Wneto phtra Raanakt IN Rack luHi Itrn. Gtl Ibtd. dnplt pntkt

Thttt t btrni nol t1 Mlt dto. ctN 44d5l4 tor intormthani

VEHICLES:

Chtraitl SMMrtdn Ton Pickup. 1*77 kiDdtl VI. AutomtDc Trint Air CandMamnp EOUIPMCNT

It) Rtd lane 4 Raw ItM FraptlWd TtOtcca HtrvtMar (Ix CondWonl ID lane SuH TttRart xine 10 Dada Dtoc Harrow. TrtMar Typa Orte

ID Halitna r tww Taaacca banar. Oar ralt Fan Alltch Titilar Type Kins ettda DItc Htiiow. 3 pi

(2) Fard 3-14 Bonom Ptow. 3 pi lone 5 Rotary Cull 3 pt Min DaiHt 2 Row PItnMr. 3 p)

Ford 2 Row Cult 3 pl Farouton Tlbotlor. 3 pl

(3) Cato FWnlait

lone 3 Row Ftanul Flaw, modal 430, 3 FI

Minaon 100 gtl rartyti. 3 pl 2-14 Sallani Flow Ctnbtl Tractor 200 gal igrayar. btlltr typa

34 SItda OIK Harrow. 3 pl Grtndy Ipratddr. 3 pl a Fuel Tanks With Pump StrartI Ttnkt dhltitnl Mit,

4 Raw Ipityar 3 pl |3| lobMCO truck,

TobKco Snaai,

KIne 14 Mtda O', OlK Hwraw. ] pl (Ilka nawl

eiinian N aimto DIk Hwrow 3 pl Full Typa 4 Raw Iprtyw wWl 275 O,uon ttolntoa, Stoal lank Miim, Fareuwn 4.11 totlom Plow, 3

klMMy Fareuwn 3-111

I Flaw. 3

Fhtiouie 7 Rr Cun. 3 pl Fewall a Row TabKca Toppw, 1 pi ktoHt, Fareuaen a Row Flantor. Far. liiint AHKhmtnl. 3 pl 4.1 a TabKcalruck,

I)m,if Fourty TabKco Loopar nine 20 Olada DiK Harrow 3 pl Htrdaa 0 RMtry CuRar 3 pl OhwrAMRanomRlow I pl I4t,w, Fareuwn 405 4 Raw Flantor. Htrb eaitt 1 pl Mohtw, 0 Rttoty Cultor. I pl RotnMit Roltry Hot. 3 pl Many MRtr IKRI rttotod Rttnt.

Mr Turnar It rtUrbie (ram ItrMne and ha, conuiutttontd TuewtM-Wtrran to wM MM hnt tqulpnwnl M tbwluM wtlMn Coma bM your ludetmani

. Cttb tr ptrwnti chKt tn diy tl tato tor i I la tt to. RR at warrtnltoa hnpHad Anno,

I dua AN propart, It I witrii on tola day to

T|lf:f:U.A 1 SKHKN

John Tugne'i Rocky Mouhl NC 01 4460514

144 Houses For Solo

EDWARDS ACRES Coiy ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, greatroom, kitchen with breakfast bar, garage and deck all for *51,900. A must see! To preview call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500, nights 355 2588.

EIGHTIESI Don't miss the op portunlty to preview this 3 bedroom. Cedar Farmhouse in Tucker Estates. Great room ha$ fireplace, dining room, country kitcnen, screened porch. Call about the assumable loan and ask for Sue Oiinn, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500; nights 355 2588

ENJOY THE CHARM of

yesteryear in this outstanding colonial. Otters elegantly pro portioned rooms, solarium. At tached one bedroom apartment provides excellent rental income. Reduced to *81,500. For appointment, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500 or 758-5596, nights.

EXCELLENT STARTER home

brick, 3 bedrooms, carport, ex cellent condition, on wooded lot. Owner to pay points and closin cost. *27,900. Steve Evans am Associates, 355-2727.

EXECUTIVE 2story tradi tional. 4 bedrooms, formal

areas, ottice/playroom, double garage. Immaculate. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland. 758 3500 or 758-5596, nights. _

EXECUTIVE VICTORIAN

home with great potential. Over 60 different uses (zoned COF) Central heat and air, 9 rooms, approximately 4800 square leet. Call today and make an offer. *99,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 758 2904 752 2438 758 2477.

FHA LOAN Assumption makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more attractive. Spacious floor plan and very private master bedroom with large walk in closet, great room with vaulted ceiling features heatilator fireplace, garage, laundry room, kitchen and dining room. *83.500, Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500/752-4818.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 year Old cedar siding ranch. Only *55,800. 3 bedrooms, l'/V baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with heatilator fireplace and finished garage. Salt treated deck and Large fenced in yard. AAany extras! Call 758 5511 for showing.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2

bedroom house, large lot, near downtown, 757-1543.

FOR SALE: By owner, 1300 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, fireplace, woodstove, above ground swimming pool, built-in dishwasher, fenced in back yard, utility, storage build ing, nicely landscaped yard, Cul de sac, *45,000. Before 2 p.m., after 8 p.m. 752-8988.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4

bedroom, 2'/a bath, great kitchen, living room, dining room, family room, on East AAain Street, Washington. Valued *85,000, olteredaf *51,500. Price negotiable. Call 758 8938, ask for Terry.

FOR THE FIRST time buyer, here's an opportunity to enjoy condominium living at it's finest. Sedgefield Townes otters 2 and 3 bedroom units, all appli anees furnished, beautiful decor, seller pays closing cost. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588 for furthur ti nancing details.

FOUNTAIN. Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Over 2,000 square feet, outside storage building, wood stove insert, wooded lot. Reduced to *42,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

FOUR BEDROOM for the

larger family. Centrally located in Greenville, two (2) gas heaters convey, zoned commercial. Call today. Low*30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 758-2904 752 2438 758 2477.

JUST MINUTES FROM Hospi tali Immaculate ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large areatroom, lovely wooded lot, FhA loan assumption, *59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500; nights 355 2588

JUST MINUTES FROM Greenville, lovely brick 4 bedroom, 2', bath traditional home in one of Bethels finest areas. All formal areas plus den, breakfast nook, garage; on large corner lot. Now *79,0001 To preview call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately tudor style 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 7',2 baths, for mal areas, beautiful screened ch and huge, wooded lot. mmaculate throughout. University Realty 355-5888; Jean Hopper 758 9142.

LW VA ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom home in Red Oak Formal areas, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenc ed yard, double garage and quiet culdesac. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

HARD TO FIND but easy to own

W lllamiburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedroom*, 2 batfii, great room and convenient kitchen. *S0's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge Md Southerland, 758-3500/355

HUGE BACKYARD, fenced to care for pets and/or children. Oellghtful 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home with garage. Low *50's. University Realty 355-5888; Jean Hopper 758-9142.

GENTLEMAN'S RANCHI 3,000 square foot refurbished colonial home on 70 acres near Rober-sonvllle. 22 miles from Greenville. Super price of *99,900. Hlgnite Realtors 757 1989 anytime.

GREAT LOCATION, close to schools, shopping etcetera. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large country kitchen, garage, fenced . *50's. Universlfy

9142.

_ 'BOB

yard. *50'$: Univertify' Realty 355-5888; Jean Hopper 758-9 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Salt

IMA8ACULATE SALT BOX with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very desirable location. Living room, sunroom with a beautiful view. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights call 752-5778. IMMACULATEl Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Lots of storage, garage, workshop, rt. Almost 1800 square Excellent neighborhood. You won't get more than this for

your money anywhere! To see. call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge end Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-5598, nights.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as *180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1'.4 baths. Home Realty, 355-4883.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB

Super Ixatlon backs up golf course. Formal areas and room to enfertain. Owner may do some financing. University Realty 355-5088; Myra Day 355-8852.024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Weqnesday, March 19,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Pinatops, N.C. taka Highway 42 west to Rural Pavad Road 1002, turn right, go approximataly 5 miles to Town Craak Crotaroads, turn right. Sata will ba approximataly one mita on right.

TRACT I

131 Total Acres 88 Cleared 43 Wooda

Approximately 900 feat road frontage 2 Nice Ponds 1966 Whaat 23.1 Acres, Corn 62 Acras Basa

COUiNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0 Box 1 235 Washington NC

''16-6007 Slate Licenbo No /fc

SSlTi'? ^LPHRES-PESSI

758-1075

_NOT KSPONSIBLE FOH ACCIDENTS

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, March 22,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 17 North From Jacksonville, N.C., go atMut 2 miles, turn left on Rural Paved Road 1326. Sale approximately 1 mile.

TRACTORS John Doere 4840 with cab a duals

John Deer* 4240 wHh cab 8 duals

Farmall 140 with cultivators John Daare 6000 HICycIa

TRUCKS 1976 I.H. 1600 1 0 wheeler 1974 I.H. 1600 10 wheeler with dump 1973 Ford 1 Ton 1951 Ford 1 Ton with dump 1966 Chevrolet Pickup 1976 Cadillac

HARVESTERS 2 row Gan III Powell Tobacco

2 row Gen II Powell Tobacco

40' firaln trailer

5500 gallon Stainless steel

tank trailer

EQUIPMENT J.D. 210 14' disc J.D. 235 23' centerfold Lilliston 4 row bedder Johnson pull type sprayer

EQUIPMENT Johnson 1100 gallon tank J.D. 7000 4 row platelets plantar .

Holland/ 4 row tobacco planter '

M.F. 580 hay baler Lilliston 2 row cultivator Lilliston 4 row rolling cultivator

Hardee ditch side cutter Bush hog 4 row rotary cutter Bush hog S' mower John Oeera 4 bottom plow John Deere 700 portable grinder

John Deere 6200 seed drill Davit tobacco harvaaler 40' grain elevator

BINS

(4) 5300 Unico Bushel bins with fan

(2) 3500 Unico Bushel bins with fan

6000 gallon Nat. storage tank

BARNS

12 Long big box oil tired

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB ACCIDENTS

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment Owned by Duane Hart

Located in Pitt County on State Road 1108

1/10 Mile from Ayden-Grifton High School.

Friday, March 21,10 a.m.

Sale Conducted on Premises

1978 M/F 1155 Diesel Tractor

1966 Chev. 2 Ton Truck with dump and grain body

1985 John Deere Corn Planter 7000 4 Row.

1978 Long Tobacco Harvester (Blue)

1978 M/F 510 Combine corn and grain head

1 Edward Tobacco Cleaner

17' King Disc

19' Pull Type Disc

12 Row Stalk Cutter

4Powell 150 Rack Bulk Barns

1Lilliston 244 Grain Drill

153'Grain Auger (8")

1Johnson Nitrogen (Nursing) Tank (1500 gal.)

2Grain Wagons (231 bushels)

14 Row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator 1Johnson Nitrogen Sprayer

1Peanut Conveyer (3ft.) with grain belt

3Long Tobacco Trailers 3M/F 2 Row Cultivators

1M/F 414" Breaking Plow

2-6000 Bushel Grain bins With Electric Spreaders 1J/D Lime spreader (10ft.)

1 16 ft. King Disc Harrow (Pull type)

1-4 Row Bedder (A&W)

Some Mule Drawn Equipment

Items May Be Added Or Deleted Prior To Sale.

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

527-1106 .cucrttoto Kinston. N.C.

Wllllom (Buddy) Toylor 9239649

GillOttingw |in Toylor Wllllom Phllllpt PhllHorpor RogotOiody 9273883 923-3989 9231884 988 7401 988-3288

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU NEtD a four bodroom homo at a vary reasonable price, this is It! With living room, kitchen, family room, datachad garage ano fenced back yard. It's priced to sell at *50,900. For more information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-837B.

! NEW LISTING; real (or

couples, 3 bedrooms. I'/V

IF YOU ARE AN outdoor person this out door patio and barbaque

iirlll are waiting tor your enter aining this summer. This sur rounds a lovely 4 bedroom, I'/i bath ranch; centrally Ixated. huge kitchen. A must see at S48.900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 758-i; nights 355-2588.

3500;

iths, nice living room/dining combination, central heat and ! air. Uniyarslty Realty 355-5888. Jean Hopper 758-9143.

F "CHARM" is a priority, coma see this two or three bedroom, 3 bath. University area home With almost 1540 square feet. It features large liv ing room, dining room, pretty kitchen with Jenn Aire range, sitting room, screened porch and detached garage. It's In movein condition: ready just (or you! *59,900. For your par sonal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500 or 7te 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday, March 22,1986 10:00 A.M.

Directions: From Greenville, go south on NC 11 Just past Pitt Community College. Turn east on SR1708. Go 2V miles. Sale on loft.

TRACTORS 9600 Ford with cab 8 air (3)5000 Ford Ditssi 3000 Ford gaa 4000 JO diaaal 4000 Ford wHh front and loadar, gaa 820 JD diatal 140 International 4400 JO combina wHh both heads

TRUCKS 1970 QMC singia axis Detroit angina wHh heavy duty wench

40' 3 axia iow boy 1975 intarnalionai wHh 100 galion tiainiasa lank A pump

1974 Chavroiat 4X4 wHh utiiHy body

1968 Chavroiat CSO truck wHh dump

EQUIPMENT 2 row Roanoka tobacco harvastar J.D. diatal wHh 5 trucks (extra nice)

Long rad tobacco harvastar (BjRoanoka builk barns 126 rack gat fired

210 Rack Bulk-To^c barn gat

J.D. 215 Tandem disc

2 row New Holland tranaplanter

JO hay raka Hay Bala conveyor (2)4rowMix-Mizarbodders Steam Jenny

JD 4 bottom breaking plow 10'MF grain drill 100 gallon 3 poiijt sprayer 14' Burch Tandam harrow

3 point middle buster Rotary hoa

9 Una chisel plow 7 Una King chisel plow 2 row Kelly rolling cultivator wHh fartilizar attachmant

4 row Cola Plantar 10'3 point disc

4 row rolling cultivator JO 336 hay baler Ford 3 bottom plow Ford4boUom plow 8'x14' JD aqulpmani tandem trailer 10' King Tandam harrow 4 row Lilliaton rolling cultivator

354 Parkina diasal angina

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE. Items may t>e added or deleted prior to sale.

Sale Conducted By:

MILTON L. OAMIS Broker

Bus. 746-3883 Ra*. 524-5664

INVESTORS: Assume balance

on this 8% Intarast rata loan! Payments o( *lOO/month. One bedroom blxk home on Mum ford Road Only $14,900. Hlgnite Realtors 757-1989 anytime.

JUST IN TIME lor summer, this Windy RIdga Condo is conva niant to pool and clubhouse. New carpet, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ bath*, greatroom with fireplace Seller says sail at *57.500 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S8-3500; nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houtef For Sale

NEW LISTING - you can have It all I Under construction in Brandywine Estalas, this lovely traditional Is iocatad on an ax caplionally large wooded lot. This 2 story noma has 2100 square feat with 3 spacious bedrooms, iVt baths, graalroom with firaplaca. kitchen and (Un Ing room. For your ptrsonal showing and dttails call Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S8-3500/355 5387.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, March 20,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: South side of Highway 33 Bjrpasa In Aurora, N.C.

Location Ql R.L. Peed And Sons Inc.

TRACTORS John Daoro 8840 wKh cab 8 duals

John Oaara 4840 wHh cab 8 dual*

John Oaara 4840 wHh cab 8 duali

John Daara 4630 with canopy

John Oaara 4620 wHh duals

John Daara 4430 wHh cab 8 duals

John Daara 4230 with canopy 8 duala John Oaara 4630 wHh cab 8 duals

John Osara 4030 John Daara 4010 John Osara 2840 John Daara 3020 John Daara 4030 Clark Fork laft 18' matt 360 turn, 4000 Iba.

CQMBINES John Daara 6620 with both haads

John Oaara 6620 wtth both haadt

John Oaara 6620 wHh both haada

John Daara 6800 wHh both haads

John Daara 6600 wHh both haadt

TRIir'KC 1967 I.H. 1800 with UN bad and wanch 1964 I.H. wHh dump 196-1700 Junk

1978 Oodga Club Cab tool truck

1975 Chavroiat Suburban 1974 Chavroiat C40 wHh dump

19641.H.1700 wHh dump 1971 ChavrolatC-30tToii

EQUIPMENT (2)J.D. V. Rlppar7point 1981 Dart root raka Ilka naw Millar off lat disc J.D.BWA14' ditc W8A30'wlngdisc Wabstsr Fsrtillisr landsr Hardaa 2 row mowar Evarsman land plana (2)0onzldHchara 1575 gallon atainlass ataal tank

1000 gallon ttsiMau staal tank

(2) Baavar staam claanart Taylor chlaal plow (2) Wooda Ditch bank mowari

1870 Ulal 445 potato harvatlar

P.T.O. poat hola diggar Floor jack 50 gallon fuai tank Snowco grain augar ' L.P.Oaa wagon J.D. 220 canlartold J.D. 7100 4 row plantar J.D. 400 rotary hoa Lilliston 4 row cuttivalor F.M.C. drain opanar 1200 gallon ttalnlasa ataal tank

J.D. 7100 4 row plantar

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COU.NTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. NC

PhQrtc. 946-6007 State License No /fab

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS I

TsTinil!* Waahlngton, N.C.

f5o-loFd 946-6478

NOT ESPONStBLE fOR ACCtDENTS

mis

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

-'W

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

NEW E-300 HOME! Cathedral ceilings add a touch of elegance, the deck gives a feeling of home and family, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and foyer and a great room with fireplace Directions: Farmville Blvd. to Stan-tonsburg Road to Greenwood Forest Subdivision. Turn left on Rodney Road. Home is on left. Look for signs. Host: J.C. Bowen.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

BAYTREE. Unique floor plan offering 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, deck and wooded lot. Directions: Red Banks Road to Baytree Drive, look for signs Hostess: Carolyn Erwin,

CLEVEWOOO. Beautiful greatroom with fireplace and open to second floor balcony, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C12.

SUMMERFIELDf! Exciting and unique design Living room ancJ stairwell open to 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, great new subdivision. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C10

TUCKER ESTATES. 2

beautiful new homes to be built on excellent lots. Plans in office. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

CUTE AS A BUTTON! This home is perfect for first time home buyers or investor! Priced to sell now! Call Kim McLawhorn, 753-5625

ATTENTION HOME RENOVATORS! This home is waiting for you! 1700 square feet to decorate to your own taste Call Kim McLawhorn, 753-5625.

COUNTRY. 3 bedroom brick home with almost 1350 square feet Located on large lot. Owner says sell! Priced at $39,500. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 #JClO.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES is offering you the chance of a lifetime to live in a unique and beautiful home. Vaulted ceiling and lovely vaulted fireplace in living room, kitchen, dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large walk-ln closet in master bedroom. Directions: Farmville Blvd. to Stantonsburg Road past Candlewick Estates to Garner Road. 1st home on right. Look for signs. Host: Stan Cherry.

Broker On Duty

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL residential lot in subdivision Tax valued at $5,800. Call today! Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426. #JC74

DUPLEX LOT. located in prime location and priced to sell Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426. JC10.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. We have a tract of land in a great location. 37 acres plus, mostly cleared. Excellent potentiall Must see today! Priced to sell. Call J.C. Bowen. 756-7426. #JC9,

LOTS AND LAND

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP. Hwy 30

North, 2 wooded lots for sale, both have city water available Call Stan Cherry, 758-0168 ffSt & S11

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for sale Approximately 47 acres on P)it County Memorial Hospital sendee road Possible owner financing Call Stan Cherry, 758-0168 S6

COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE.

New construction In excellent location on Memorial Drive Call David or Al

AHENTION INVESTORS. 125 acres, 1 mile from the corner of Stantonsburg Highway Excellent road frontage! Some owner financing available. Call Sandra Walston, 830-0078 4S1

FOR THE COUNTRY LOVERS. We

have approximately 40 acres of land priced to sell; or if you are that person who wants to be in a well-established neighborhood, we have 6 lots available for you Call Kim McLawhorn, 753-5625.

BEST BUY AROUND. 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath brick home with garage Home has an excellent loan assumption with owner doing some owner financing on equity Priced in mid $30's. Call JC

Bowen, 756-7426. JC8.

AMAZING BUT TRUE. 3 bedroom brick home on a large country lot with almost 1500 square feet Home has loo many extras to

mantlon Must see to appreciate Priced in the low $50's Call J C Bowen, 756-7426 JC11

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built brick home, located in small

community. Home has all formal areas with over 2,000 square feel plus garage. Owners must sell! Priced In mid $70's. Call J C

Bowen, 756-7426 JC13

ATTENTION INVESTORS!! 2

bedroom home in a well established neighborhood in excellent condition Great lor rental property and priced to sell at $20,000 Call J C Bowen, 756-74261JC12,

PRIVATE ANO CONVENIENT. 2

bedroom home only 1 v, years old. located on large country lot Home in excellent condition and has a great loan assumption Owner must sell! Priced In the mid $40's Call J C Bowen, 756-7426, JC1.

GREAT STARTER HOME, good neighborhood two bedrooms, one bath home priced to sell. Large large with room lor a garden For more information call Stan Cherry, 758-0168 #S7&#S5

FARMVILLE. Lovely ranch homa with three bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, large kitchen and dining room combination, foyer, living room with fireplace, 2 car carport and more Must see! Call Carolyn Erwin. 355-6016. C6

REDUCED! 3 bedroom brick homa within city Great lor rental properly or for the first lime home buyer. Excellent loan easumption and priced In the low $30a. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426. #JC9,

PERFECT HOME for the person who Is looking for a deal. 3 bedroom brick home near shopping Great for the Investor or smart home buyer. Priced in the mid $30's Call J C. Bowen. 756-7426 #JC7

Leeii Jordan Carolyn Erwin J.C. Bowon Al Baldwin David Joyner Betty Hardealy Btan Cherry Sandra Weletan 7S6-3832 3SS-eOte 758-7426 788-7S3 794-2798 748^3718 718018 flfr0078

HowMt For Sal*

rNNOALI/An xcHlng tmt Dtiruction almott combed, rmal rtM witti hardwood on, (Iroplact* In don and llv I room, ovtf 2100 M|uaro foot txpandabla araa. Call for r privato thowlno. Call bvli Roaity 7 3000 or 7M-75220* 74-2477.

ED SPACi Yhit ona ha Itl droomt, 2 balhi, and an aero Can't bt boat for the price r (SO't Unlvorslty Realty 5M*, Myra Day 3SS4S2.

|EW CONSTRUCTION ithaven VI Come ihare in > excitement with us Interest |tes are low. Let us build the you always wanted. Call krbara Harper 355 7002 CEN JRY 31 Tipton I Associates; ghts75A04l.

EW HOMES. Low down pay >nl. We finance and pay clos I costs Vour plans or ours on ur lot Craft flilt Homes, 3501 nsat Avenue, Rocky Mount, hit 037 0106 anytime

lEW LISTING: l>lan a s<^ Year and move into this lewly constructed fiiliarnsburg honte Country arm enhances this 3 bedroom with convenient kitchen I dinig area. Spacious lot and re. call Terry Hathaway, Idridge and Southerland. 756 0/3S53I7

144 Houses For Sal*

couitRucriou in beautiful Westhaven VI formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 6 bedrooms, including large master suite. i>/i baths. Kreened In porch and double gerage 250 square teet over jfjg e*i be finished I26.JM Joan Crane, CEN TUHY 21, Tipton and folates, 355 7002, nights 756

ay^TY SPEAkSi stunning kitchen with beautifully crafted ^i^nets 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Pr^sionally decorated Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge A Southerland756 3500; nighlsull

RATE* ARE GEAT. Darling starter home. Brick veneer ranch Attractive lot, 3 bedrooms. I'q baths in country neighborhood not far from town. Only S45,f00. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2004 752 2431

756 2477

HEW LISTINO, Tucker Estates

This pretty traditional ranch features all formal areas, kitch an, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, large dKk, private back yard and lovely wooded lot 4,900, To see this attractive home call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3300/Aa27l

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M. TODAY

je^.

#140~QUAIL RIDGE

Summrell Plan. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. 1556 square feet. You select the decor. Complete with all appliances and deck. Private wooded rear view. Large great room. Builder pays $1000 toward closing. Our most popular townhouse plan. $66,500. Located off 14th Street Exten-tion. Your Host; Carl King.

'IJ

1003 E. WRIGHT ROAD

I Beautiful wooded lot and contemporary home fresh on the market. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths with full heated basement. Over 1600 square leet 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. Your Host; Don Edmonson.

iLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*

355*2000

ESTAH REALTY CO.

830-1040

> ABOVE-GROUND SWIMMING POOL for

the summer days ahead; country home on an acre lot consisting of three bedrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen/dining, detached garage $45,900.

GREAT STARTER HOME in Grimesland; two bedrooms, one bath, living room, country kitchen, front porch - $26,500.

r LOVELY three bedroom home in Tucka-hoe on quiet street; beautiful decor and colors enhance this immaculate home with family room, eat-in kitchen, living room, two baths, deck, plus detached storage building - $63,900.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY AIR in this immaculate three bedroom home; family room, two baths, two-car garage. Call for other details - $63,900.

LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET and in a super neighborhood youll find this attractive three bedroom, two-bath home with living room, den, carport, new gas furnace $65,900.

)

JUST A LITTLE "TLC and this three bedroom home in Colonial Heights would make you a great place to call home; living room, dining room, carport -$41,900.

ELMHURST IS A CENTRAL LOCATION for

schools and campus; attractive three bedroom home with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, one-car garage $62,900.

NEW LISTING IN HARDEE ACRES on Circle Dr.; three bedrooms, \ baths, living room with fireplace, patio. Call for details - $55,000.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

144 Houses For Sl*

NW LISTIN*. Lovtfy xwcu^ tiv* ranch in Farmvilki. Made for antartalntnq with large fam lly room and graclout living room. Aany tptcial cutlom foatura* 7*,*oI Call Nancy Oudlay at Aldrldgt and Southarland, 7563500 or 756 5506,nlghfa._

NtW LISTINO 4 bodrooms, largo family araa, klfchtn noodt oma work, carport, (paclouo back yard. MW CaToavli Raalty 752 3000 or 7562004 753 2430 7563477.

iW LliTINO. Immaculate one jofry townhouse 2 huge ^ooms and 3 full baths, patio. Call for more 557,500. Davis Realty 7 3000 or 756 2*04 r. 753 2430 756 2477

'ONE OF A KINO" homo in Lakewood Pinos offers hard leood floors, formal living and dining rroms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with a fireplaca. eat In klfchtn, and much more. Sur rounded by baauilful wooded setting this homo must bo soon to b# appreciated l*4,*00 #325. century 21 Bass Raally, 7566666 or 750 024*.

OWNERS MOVING and anxioM to sail. Lovtly country decor home in Wintarville School Distrlcf. offers 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, torntal living room, large den with fireplace, fenced in yard with patio and mora. Call Julia Bruntr, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nl^fs, 752 7127.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED,

anxious to sail this now listing, will help with points and closing costs. Homo features 3 bedrooms, I to baths, graatroom with dining araa. cantral air ail situated on a choict corner lot in nico close in country subdlvl Sion. Can be yours for 542,500. 1434. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 7566666 or 750 024.

PINERIDOE, Nonqualifying loan assumption with this ador abit and unique contemporary only minutos from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. patio and fenced in backyard. All siiuatod on a cor nor lot, 561,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Soufhecland. 7563500/35653T.

POSSIBLE no down payment with Farmer's Home financing available. 3 bedrooms, carport, brick, approximately 2 acres of land Only 537.500. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727. PRESITGE HOME, this is it! Westhaven V offers this new Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual heat pumps, and large deck Quality built home In prestigious area, and offered at 5I09.900. 1316 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 750 0249

PRICE REDUCED owner is anxious to sell this attractive 3 bedroom home in Candlewick Estates. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, lots of closet space and a 10% assumable loan. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and SoufherlarW, 7563500 or nights, 3556700.

OUAIL RIOGE Owner Trans terred and must sell an im maculate, 3 bedroom. 2to bath townhouse. For more informa tion Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; athome 756 7954

QUAIL RIOGE - Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse features

fireatroom with fireplace, din ng room, kitchen with all appli anees, large patio area and out sWe storage Possible 9% fixed rate financing 560,500. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

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, 2to baths Located in prestigious Lynndale and priced at only 5126,500 1720

NEW CONSTRUCTION This lovely contemporary home is located in a country subdivision and you can pick your own col ors 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with balcony overlooking great room Onit 557,500 and if nas a garage. Don't miss this one. #679

COLLEGE COURT Near ECU

3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on quiet street Special features in elude 16 X 30 deck and privacy fence Versatile floor plan Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom. 557.500 #713.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355 2000

Ann Barnes

ON CALL.....................756 2560

Marie Davis...............756 5402

Jule White...................750 7927

Ella McGowan 756 3210

Evelyn Darden.............355-7237

DickKinley 750 6646

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King......................756 1250

Don Edmonson..............750 1020

Toll Free I 800 535 0910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, 1000 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45.750 Call now!

NESTLED AMONG the frees. Roomy 3 bedroom, I to bath townhouse. 1130 square teet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window In front. Very privato Fireplace and plush carpet Priced to sell In mid 540's. Call now tor appointment

4 BEDRCX3MS on quiet cul de sac priced to sell nowl Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellont for the growing fami ly 547.900 #660.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in I side and rent other or ported tor mother In law apartment. Close to downtown Completely redone 539,900 607.

BETHEL A neat home located In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and I to baths Has central air and brick construction Priced right el 543,750 #651

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Barn*

ON CALL..................

756

2568

Marl# Oavlf

756

5402

Jul* White

.750

7927

OIck KIntoy

758

6646

Ella McGowan......

756

1210

Evalyn Dardvn.........

355

7227

AAary Ward

756

1*97

GpJohnson

756

1719

Ctrl King ......

756

1258

Don Edmonson

;]*

1820

TsIIFrw 1 800 525 8910,

txI.AFs]

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE - PROPERTY BELONGING TO U.S. GOVERNMENT

3 acre residential lot for sale on Stokes Highway approximately 1.5 miles from Highway #11. For further Information call Patsy Quinn at 752-6605, Internal Revenue Service. Monday through FrI-day.

144 Hmm*s Fmt Sat*

REDUCED 53600 Soitor says

sett! A ntuot soe at 557,900; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don and living room, now carpet; located near mii on deed end street in Wlntorville School Dietrkt Cell Sue Ounn at AldrWga and Southerland, 756 3500; night* 355^2501

ivla tETIEAT njoy leiturt living on 4to acres of riverfront proporty. Thie unlqut proporty otters a custom built deck home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room. Rtlax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All for 5109,000 An add! ttonal 5 acres available. Some potslbie owner financing. Lots of options available. CHI June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5716.

RURAL CHARM with prvate pond, country with acreage, 3 bodroomt. 3 beths. ranovatod and well insulated! Mid 550's. Call Davis Raalty 752 3000 or 756-2904 - 752 2430 75A2477 Rustic CQNVENIENCE Grtatroom with woodstove, 4 bedrooms. Ito baths, tots of bulH'Ins on wooded acreage. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldrldgt A Southoriand 75A 3500. nights call 753 5770.

144 Housrs For S*l*

Thg Daily RefKctor, OreenvIlK. N.C_Sunday, March 16.1966

144 H*S*S Fw S*l*

STRAYforO; Don't let this ona get away! Aseumabto loan 3 btdrooms, living roam/ fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, cnclMoa garage, outside storage building, tonced in bacfcyard, all on a eornor lot In Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis 504.900 CENTURY 3t Janet Bowser A Auociatos at

355-7000. _

SACrtlFICING. Lady moving to Florida, 3 bedrooms, 2 b^, 1675 living araa plus 270 carport, t4ll Grtcnvillt Boulevard. 164.500, reduced to IMJOO Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2 3615.

READY FOR SPRING? You'll really enjoy not only Spring but all year in this mainfonance free 3 bedroom home The screened porch Is perfect tor the warm days ahead University Realty 35V5066; Myra Day 355^2. KMM.

REAL ESTATE Broker, all in terviews confidential, lor ap poinfment call Mavis Butts Re ally, 155 7453

OARk-BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINTERVILUE. 3 bedrooms. Ito bath, 1341 square leet brick ranch home with I4'xl6' wired workshop and carport Appeal Ing comer lot. Ottered in the tow 550's. Just off the Tar Road. 701

WINTERVILLE 4 bedrooms, Ito baths with 1264 square teet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell Ottered in the upper 540's In excellent condi tion. *709.

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this 2300 plus square feet ranch with hu^ rooms and stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3to baths, 3 car garage and large workshop for mom and one tor dad. Fenced-in yard. 519,900. 696.

211 ADAMS BLVD Eastwood Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the 550's? This clean home offers over 1500 square teet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator Call now to see this livable family plan. 550.000 #600

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

3552000

Ann Barnes

ON CALL...................756 2560

AAarie Oavis...............756 5402

Jule White.................758 7927

Ella McGowan 756 3210

Evelyn Darden.........355^7227

OICkKinley 758 6646

Mary Ward 756 1997

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Carl King......................756 1258

Don Edmonson............758 1820

Toll Free: 1 800 525 0910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SELLER WILL PAY POINtS Id cl06tog cost lor you to get loan on ttils homo In Bothol, ovtr 2.000 square toot which includot formal ortas. don with tiroploco. 3 bodrooms. 2 boths. 543,500. bollovt it or not! Coil Suo Dunn at Aldridgo and Southoriand, 756-3500; nighto 355^2500

REOUCEOt In lovoly Bodford Subdiviston, 4 bedrooms, Jto baths, formal artas. Many lino foaturos such as Baldwin Brass, crown moulding, hardwood floors, jacuui, etc. Must sot. University Roaity 355 5066; Jean Hopper 756^142.

REDUCEOI Now 569,900. this coder homo otters groat room with hoatilator firoplacc and built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths. double car garage and deck located on a wooded, corner lot No city taxes an extra plus! Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southoriand, 756 3500 or 752 4616.

ClaRK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

THIS BRICK RANCH offers over 2300 square feet with con-tomporery flair Large comer lot, double garage plus single carport, heat pump, outside rec room with about 400 square feet in excellent condition in the Pines off Hwy 11. Very spacious rooms and energy efficient. Of fered at 507.000 #697

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndale's finest in this ranch with garage and double tot. Very private backyard, built ins, over 2600 square teet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home tor the discriminating buyer. Priced in the I120's. Call now, its in ex cel lent condition 715

NEW OFFERING in Grayleigh Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded^ivacy in an exclusive area. Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and lacuzzi tub. great room has ca medral ceiling leading to a large deck Separate utility room at fords pantry and freezer area. It's under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Offered at 5110,000. 722.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Barnes

ON CALL.....................756 2548

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Jule White...................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden.............355-7227

Dick Kinley.................7586646

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Geep Johnson................754 1719

Carl King......................756 1258

Don Edmonson...........758 1830

Toll Free: 1 800525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SiWwLL (MililDit 0 lOMO purdwoo arrangomont m thto romedotod oidir homo In FormvMte. Ovor 2JH squore loof, termal oroao. m wHh tiraplact, larg# datachad aaraae, 556,900. Ww pay rant? CaU^ Omm at UMpi and Southoriand. 756-3500; ntghto 355-2500.

SlliOGiEa: You will lava Hw large lot and cute 1 badreom homo on thto qutot cul-da^ac in Shorwoed Groom Spadou* kitdNii/dining araa. carport/utility room, oHIc, many oxtras. Call Linda Gaddto. 545,500 CENTURY 31 Janot Bowsar A Aiiacialat at 355^7000. SiHGLifiif 3 bodroom, Ito bath, weed dock, cantral ate with haat pump, alactric basabeard haat, cemplattly landKapad with large wooden childrens activity caiitar. AsaumaMa FHA 235 morSgagt Call75AlS04.

SIB8GLETREE Huge detached workshop and privacy tancad in yard art axtras you can have along wtth this 3 badreom. 3 bath ranch, greatroom wHh woodsteva. Sallar to ready tor an offer, 550JOO. Cali Sue Ounn a* Aldridge and Soultiefland. 756-3SaO;ni^lSA2SOO

iPACIOUS 4 badreom colentoi hotnt toaturlng 3 balht, living room, family room, rafurbtohad kitdian. Good condHion. LoiAte MosaltyReHfy,746-3M4

STATER HORI. 3 bodrooms: I bath, toncad yard, datadiod garage, axcallant canditian. Sort. Untvw^ty Raalty 355-506*; Jean Hopper 7sadl42.

144 Mrm*b Fw Sait

144 Hrnsrs Far Sal*

pTP $Dy 3 badroom

gtecr^T-ilR'Y^

Aiaociatoa.

Barbara Harpv 75A4S41.

wANt to iUY ranfl preparty or a etartar homo? RaNtoari dam and roady to roll 3 tadraem, city canvaniencas. nica front^trch. Ranted. Roducad to t^JOO Can Oavto Roaity - 753 3000 or 756290* 75*3410 75*'2*77.

AOVAMTaG ot tow ^*91 ratot! Iiimiaculato 1 bamm. m bate biick tama on quiat tkraot naar slMppi#M aray andsdwato. Graatroom: kllchin, dMng room cwnbina-t^. carpatinq and outoida staraga buildino. ssi.fN. Call Jana ttorrtoon. Aldridga and

WSTNAVN III: This ipaciouf floor plan effars tyorytoing yeu'wa baan looking tar at a prico you can attordT Tht grtat ream canlars around M antiguo brick firaplac* ond flow from an ol^ dtolng room and kitchon. tWo'* thrta badroom*. hue tutl bato, and a *tudy (or fourth badroom). A tato car garago cornel^ toto attractiva home All for $04,900 CENTURY 31 Janal Bowiar 1 A**ocia9e* at 355-7000

OOH'T BUILD am Ilka to2r(adto"T1*toJbaRoom,l betti bungalow vito hardwood* "4 haart pina floor*, ptostar wall*, arclwd doorway and Franch door* to in a good

nwtAtiiiih ' 1 -a a

"Vtoorhood and partoct tor lenwena vho wont* to incraai* wtoe ^.usl^ a llttto "TLC".

Straat in Aydwi f.Vi* 4atalto, call Allta Carroll, Aldridgo I Soutotrland, 7S6-35 or 756-271.

WEStlUVEN V; New home undor construction. Formal area*!! 4 badroom*!! Dotaited Jtontry!! Large comer lot!! Umintohod 3rd story!! Ovar 2300 luara toet Quality built by Bowitf Contfrucfion Just in fimo tor dtcorafing!! $1217100

THH ONE OF A KINO contom

po^ oHar* largo grootroonf, 2

bodroon, larga iolt ara tor pqylbla 3rd badroom or ttudy Full batomont. FHA loan

CENTURY 21 J^ AsKiatos at 355-7100.

WIN OAKS. Haro's toat 'pric

9d right" contomporary you've bean waiting tor. With torea htoirqqm, 3 baths, oreat room with fireplaco, bulH ui* and ca tooto-al calling, ir* on a eornor lot wHh a private toncad back yard. $55,900. For more intor motion, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Soutotrland. 756-3500or7560370

Ounn at Aldrldgt and Soutotrland 756-3500. night*

tiREO OF RENtlNGT Hart to tot anMvtr - oozy 3 badroom ondo Ito bath*, privato patio. Supar forjouy coupto, tingto or lantal Call Katoarino Virvon

3500; night* call 752-5770.

_D-13

144HOI8MS F*r Salt

TCAftk BRANCH 5LLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MOVE IN FOR tosa than 51500 ^ monthly payments FHA financing at 9to%.

Thto

njw hensa is near Simpson and offers 3 badroonss, Ito baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available ImmwSatoly Bulldtr PW all closing costs and poinH Offered at 543.400 612,

NEW OFFERING: OuitI neighborhood. Complotoly redocorated 3 bedroom. I bath brick rancher in Greenbrier. Oak floors, now wallpaper, ceramic tilt bath, tots of cloaats. aat-in kitchen. Freshly patntod and ready to move in Md For ties. 695.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Barnes

ON CALL..........

Marie Davis......

Jule White........

Ella McGowan Evelyn Oardtn.

OICkKinley.......

Mary Ward.......

Geap Johnson.....

Don Edmonson..

756-2560

75A54S2

75*7*27

756-riO

...J55-7227

7SM546

756-1997

....754-1719

75*1250

7 1020

TdlFree lOOO-gimWAFG An Equal Housing Opportunity

Can You Afford It?

Ybs

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Open

Saturday

Sunday

2:00-5:00

Highway 43 North Left on SR1204

ooote

Sales Office (830-1366)

Priced $49,400 to $61,900

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Marketed By:

OnMKw

T^jfTAI.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street Suite A

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 1607 SLGRAVE

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 105 AVALON

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 394 CLARENDON

STRATFORD-This

beautiful home has it all! Theres over 2,200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All this PLUS a garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only $89,900.

CAMELOT - Entertain in your formal areas in this 3 bedroom home in Came-lot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71,900.

LYNNDALE-New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2,400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details $137,900.

Kmthy Webmtcr HOSTESS

AYDEN

NEW LISTINGS

LAKE ELLSWORTH

BROOK VALLEY

Co2y 2 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kitchen/dining area, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior. Very attractively decorated. $32,500.

Goodnes^ Qi ?ousi You'll love

all the comfort . Ai*. oi droom home featuring large fon ^ ^s, oversized den with fireplace and dot.?^e-car garage. Terrific back yard, perfect for childreni Only $74,900.

CONTACT:

Executive home on the golf course This 5 bedroom, 2VY bath home is a golfer s delight. Features include a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, ano large playroom with fireplace and built-in bookcases. You must see this onel Call for your personal showing today $169,900.

Janet

Bowser

Linda

Gaddia

Kathy

Webster

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Rhonda Bailey

Mable

Savage

Ariana

Bretnall

OmNaMtt

756-8580

756-3291

756^6528

756-8003

756-3098 355-2118 355-7800

D-14 The Dt,.

j '-wIlUi, vjnamnvHI0, N.C.

aunoiy, March 16,198ti

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

^VMStTY AREA ^ Perfect

hon for first time buyersT This le features

darling cottage >earures beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled bath, and is deco with popular wglliamsburg designs. Extra cgre U noticeable everywhere

ncludina custwn landscaping In A definite See! Only

back. wiinire aee: univ mwo. CENTURY JI Byiser t, Associates at 355-7800

TRADITIONAL CHARM. This iQfiely older home has all the quality features of it's period as well as modern amenities. 3 full sited bedrooms with room for J more in the unfinished upstairs. City convenience on a country sited lot and priced to sell at fi.900. 323. CENTURY 21 Bass y. 7Sa6M or 758-8249

RMlty.

TWENTIESI Cute ranch about 9 miles outside city offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, heatpump, all only S2S,000I To see today call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Sutherland, 74 3500, nights 3 2588

UNIVERSITY aReA. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances, In-cluding microwave and washer/*yer. $40*5. University Realty 355 5864, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low iso's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co.. 355 4643

UNIVERSITY AREA - Good in .vestment. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick with separate living room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Lovely wood deck and bi-level brick patio. Carport

and detached garage or workshop. Joan Crane, CE

TU R Y 21. Tipton and Associates, 355-7008, nights 754-5408.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and investment property 355 5866.

144 Houses For Salt

181 SOUTH ELM 3 bedrooms, m baths, double garage, 1652 living area. Sacrificing at MI.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 15.

1325 SQUARE FOOT brick. 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, electric heat plus wood heater and deck; SR 1700, beyond Cox Crossroads, S39,m. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

316 CROWN POINT. Custom built. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage and workshop, swimm ing pool 15x26, S127.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

4 BEDROOM 2 bath, brick house, fenced in back yard, fireplace in den. rent with option to buy Eastwood. 558.000. Call 754-8233 or 758-0471.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

Only One unit available!!! 109-D Concord features two oversized bedrooms The price is right! 542,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

144 Housts For Sale

WTEVILLC. brick ranch home In a quiet

iwiflbborhood. 3 bedrooms, m DatM. almost 1400 square feet, woodstove. Low 550's. Call

Omrls Rea^ - 7S2-3m'or 756-2904 75MO-75^2477.

WOOOD LOTi ter sale, ap pw^lely 7 ten tracts, iwt oH 264 (closa-in). paved reed ^tage, priced to sell. 518,900. Exclusive listing. Call Oavis ?H*2 ^ 754-2904,

144 Housts For Solo

~4%0F0UR LISTINGS SELL!

2h ACRES with area for pony. Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths off Belvoir Highway and only 553,000. See it today. 1711.553,000.

with Wllliamsbur among some of tl... home's features are a cathedra ceiling, fireplace, kitchen ap^ and a Ian '

irg decor, this lovely

pliances,

^ landKaped i yard

with a fenced In back. Asking

price, 542,000. If you are inter **11 his home, please ''WMI50. Leave a message on the machine. I will get back to you as soon as possible

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

ON CALL

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees. Convenient to shopping and day care center. Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list. $62.000.

Edgar Wall 752-2517

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.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3 bedroom townhouse near university. Offers at tractive floor plan, central heat and air and large basement. $50,500. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker. i

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 Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129.900.

REDUCED. New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. $50,000.

NICE HOME in the country. This brick home in the Winterville school district has it all. Large private lot, central air. garage, country kitchen. Call today and let us shqw you this one. $59,900. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING. Im

maculate home near O.H. Conley High School. Home features 3 bedrooms, ^V2 baths, family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled land has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49.500.4*T34.

REDUCED $1.000.

Older home in Farmvllle. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood nea schools and shopping, detached garage. Fenced play area. Now $41,500.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2/i> 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 Farmvllle 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 for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40 *. #C10.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Pop

ular large wooded lot for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace. Low utilities. Ray Holloman. Listing Broker. $66.000.

YOULL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2700 square fet 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.

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

$20,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. 4>A25.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $20s. #S29.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture ydur horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage Call tor an appointment. 4>J27.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $86,900. A31.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmvllle. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available Offered at $135.500. #C30.

LOTS FOR SALE.

Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Ayden. From $6500.

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area Eastern Pines water $14,000.

NEW LISTING. Im

maculate home near O.H Conley High School Home features bedrooms, baths family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman Listing Broker.

2V4 YEAR OLD home on the Greenville side of Simpson -in Millbrook Subdivision. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot and a screened in back porch. Complete this country setting, $69,900.

NEW LISTING. Invest ment property. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman Asking price $93,500.

NEW LISTING. Country setting in quiet neighborhood. This home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths amd carport. Large lot with fruit trees, only minutes from Greenville, Farmvllle, Snow Hill. Call today. Offered at $55,000.

WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedroom townhouse with pool, tennis courts, new carpet and assumable FHA 9Vz% loan. Call today $57,500.

Tim Smith 355-6460

,)ohn .Jrtckson 757-1465

Jimmy Couan 753-4383

Richard Allfii 756-4553

Ed P.>rrv 752-2867

Ray Hollomati 7571877

BEAUTIFUL IMOOOEO lot and contomporory home frtsh on the morkot. 3 largo bedrooms, 3 battn with full haatod basamant. Over 1400 squaro foot with largo dock. Excolwnt neighborhood In Collogo Court In convoniont location. Built-in bookcasos, haat pump and central air. Ad-iacent woodad lot available for purchoM. Call for Immodiato

viawjn^. Rmenably pricad In

mid

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD bost describas lha location of this fwo story Capo Cod. Evanswood is

adjacont to Chorry Oaks. Wood sd and convoniont to

Nearly tSW squaro

citan homo. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private musk or living room. Well land

scaped with roar dKk. Offered at 81,500.

HAVE A sports car? Get it out of

the woathor In this 2 car garaga. Home Is well malntainedwith 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. I3S7 square feet, all appliances and celling fan. outside storage building Located on corner lot. Good

area. Closa to shopping.

district. Of

Wintorvlllo school forod in the mid ISO's. Call today. 1741.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

AnnBarnas

ON CALL......................756-2560

AAarlo Oavis..................756-5402

Juk White....................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

EvtlynOardtn..............355-7227

Dick Kinlay................-.758M46

Mary Ward ..........756-1997

Geep Johnson .........756-1719

Carlk

Carl King......................756-1258

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

Ton Free: MOO-52H9IO.txt.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. 137,000.

SEE IT TO Believe t block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only 142,500.

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE wanted in an older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace,

kitchen, laundry room, large porch. Exterior recently

painted. Central heat. $45,000.

Marvin ''Bear''

Baldree.Jr....................746-6306

J.J. Brown....................746-6467

C O. Pratt.......1.............746-6474

WAIT-WATCHERS' HOUSE

drastically reduced. Brick ranch on lovely lot on the lake Three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, screened porch. I60's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX WITH remodeled three bedrooms on one side and one bedroom on the other! Located in Ayden. 40's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

DUPLEX LOT FOR SALE.

Hooker Road. Ready for building. $12,000. Call 756 0018, leave message.

HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL

1200 square feet for fast food resfaurant or car lof. Lease, or sell wifh creafive owner financ ing. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666 or 757-1465.

INVESTMEHT 33 lots, you need no cash, double your Investment. Call ter appolntmenf. John Jackson, Broker, 355 6664 or 757-1465.

INVESTMENTS: Convenient store east of Greenville. Price includes equipment and inventory. Some owner financing available University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910.

MULTI FAMILY LOT Can

handle up to 14 units. Off Hooker Road. $56,000. Call 756 0818, leave message.

4 ADJACENT rental houses tor sale. University area, positive cash flow. Asking $105,000. ) 0765.

756

150 Land For Sale

ALMOST 14 ACRES of land near Black Jack. Wooded. Call for details and directions. Low $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 752 2438 756 2477.

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. $300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 633 7522

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale Low down payment and owner financing. Located at Eastwoods Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802

CENTURY 21 BASS RELTY

756-6666 2424 S. Charles Street

Bearer is entitled to a Home Market Evaluation of residential property by a CENTURY 21* Sales Associate.

HomeMaiket

Rertmi this certificate or call for an appointment.

EYaluaton

Certificate

OnMli

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charleo St. 756-6666This ofl'cr IS good indefinitely. Retain this market analysis cenificate with your household documents.

IVNSt tMI Krait-sMid ut|i

and' laJemoibv ti tsn 1 H lus.m

l*ul .Number I to work for you.'TODAY IS THE DAY...

to buy a home. Rates are down to 8Vi%, but they may not stay there. Whatever you are looking for, buying or selling, your Neighborhood Professionals at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty will help you make the right decision for your home. First, we offer a FREE appraisal within 48 hours, plus your home may qualify as a trade in through our guaranteed sales program, then weTl take you step by step through the final sale. 8^/2%...times have never been better! Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty today!

1,PPPP

152

Lots For Salt

NC. Building lots, North Hllli Estafo, all

undarground utllitlas. IIO'x ISO'. Call Chostar Stax, 746M116.

ifAirtl^ULLtSnaarSImp at ss,sh

son. Lots baglnning i $10,000.1.75 acrt to 2.5 acre lots avallablt. Pratty acrtagt ovtrlooking pond. Call Harold Cutkr at 3&-7800 or 355-2118 with CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates.

CHERAy oaks, beck part.

Don't mlu this woodtd lot on Williams. Bring your bulMsr. Call 756-2214.

CLASSIFIED

> ADS will go to work for you toTted cash buyers for your unused Jnrns. To place your ad. phone 1752-6166

iRGE MOBIl

2 LARGE MOBILE Homo lots tor rent or sale. 839-1906, 752-11l4or 752 0405.

LOTS IN AYD drifton area. Lots frn-n $4,000$20.000. Suitable for homos or mobile homos,

owner financing avalM>eV No Money Down!

------ Call Harold

Cutler tor more Information at 355 Taoo or at 355-2)18 at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates.

LOTS OF LOTS! We have an excellent selection of residential building lots in Lynndale, Clovewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under SIO.OOO to the high S30's. For dMoHs call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 75A3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

MACGREGOR DOWNS

acres wooded lot. Prlvoto, professional area. Near hospital. $25,000. Joan Crant. CENTURY 31, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 5408.

152 Lots For Salt

TLARK-6RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 2.4 acres on cul desic. Ex elusive oree with 2500 square feet minimum.

WOOOBERR>Y SUBIVISlOb Off Hwy 33 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot. Groat homosite.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR 1764. Otslrabit area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greonbrlor Subdivision. Nice size lot. Excellent for now construction. $7,100.

LOTS. Winterville countryside! Wooded residential lotsi 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1600 square foot house may be built. Call for more Intormation. Ask for Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less then 15 minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find pricad in the taens. Call nowl.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Ann Barnes

ON CALL......................756 2568

Marie Oavis .....754-5402

Jule White ..........758 7927

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AOary Ward...................756-1997

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Don Edmonson..............758 1820

Toll Frss: MI-52SI9IAext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

./DN

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

MAKE PUNS NOW FOR SUMMER FUN

with the pool in the fenced in back yard of this lovely 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. $59,500. Call to see today.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

inmS?

152 Lots For Sale

LARGI LOtFTo^oEn#

Homos In the Country. Excollant location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Foyo, 756 5258 and Days at 752 2114.

LA*0k Wobtb LOfS. Brondywina Estafes. $12,000.

152 Lots For Salt

Woolfb LOti near lekwl.

near WIntarvllle, and between Aydin and Grlftonl Prtcas start-at 16,500. Sizes range from v ten to two ocresl nlpiHe Real

tors 757 1969 onytlmo.

LOUISE MOSaEY REAIIYK.

OFFICE 72166 mummtnm SMMYSULLRUm

DRASTICALLY REDUCED: You must see this lovely brick ranch in Ayden. Over 1600 Square Feet of living area, this home boasts family room with wood stove Insert, ideal for a 3rd bedroom, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, haat and air. $49,900.

REDUCED TO SS9,000. Ready for you to move In is this freshly painted brick ranch. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining ares, convenient kitchen, family room with wood stove insert, heal, air and garage. Great neighborhood.

IMPRESSIVE SOUTHERN CHARM Is descriptive of this colonial home with Its wrap around porch and spacious rooms. Located in a good neighborhood this home boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished kitchen, family room, central heat and detachad garage. Reduced to $53,900.

LOCATED IN THE IDEAL NEIQHBORHOOO the owner has given this 3 bedroom home a lot of TLC Features living roo^^ivMRpfn, lMk|n. family room, heat pump, yn^d back yard.

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN. Located close to every thing this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchan-dining area, heat pump, screened beck porch and fenced yard. May consider rent or rent with option. 146,600.

INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN and now is the time to buy this cozy 3 bedroom home with 1 Vi baths, living room, wood deck, fenced back yard and heat pump. FHA 235 loan can be assumed to qualified buyer. Reduced to 943,900.

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH with 2 fireplaces, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, family room, heat pump and workshop. 947,900.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY? Then check out this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump and carport. $33,500.

PERFECT FOR A COUPLE is this cute 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, large utility room. Owner is leaving range, refrigerator, freezer and dryer all for only $27,500.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME close to downtown area 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, huge kllchen-dln-ing area and large back yard. $23,500.

OVER 1700 square foot home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed back porch. $17,500.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. IDEAL for trailer or home Call for details.

FARM. Aproximately 40 acres with tobacco aliotment. Call for details.

FOURLEX. Good investment property.

MARKETERS OF FINE PROPERTIES

BRIARWOOD

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

BROOK VALLEY

4 bedroom, 3 2 baths garage

4 bedroom/3 baths

5 bedrooms. Tudor overlooking

GRAYLEIGH

4 bedroom (ieorgian Home

BROOK GREEN

Sprawling traditional with basement

$230,000.00

$200,000.00

$131,900.00

$217,000.00

$185,000.00

BEDFORD

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

4 bedroom Bnck Georgian

Cobnial on 2 acres overlooking lake

$176,900.00

$170,000.00

LYNNDALE

Excellent opportunity

LYNNDALE

Make us an offer

LYNNDALE

$159,900.00

$155,000.00

LYNNDALE

Dutch colonial completely redecorated

$149,000.00

LYNNDALE

Flair of Traditional/ Contemporary

BROOK VALLEY

New Offering

LYNNDAL^,

2 story. 4 bedrooms with garage

$147,500.00

$140,000.00

$139,700.00

LYNNDALE

4 bedroom Ranch

SHERATON PLACE

Excellent location

$125,000.00

$109,000.00

CLUB PINES

Farmhouse charmer

WESTHAVEN III

BAYTREE

Exceptional ranch New Offering New Offering

UNIVERSITY

Bnck 2 story Mint Condition

98.000.00

89.900.00

82.500.00 80s

76.000.00

CAMELOT

Contemporary

$ 72.000.00

GREENBRIAR

WINTERVILLE

AYDEN

FARMVILLE

New paint and carpet Ranch with everything Completely redecorated Great fixer-upper

WINDY RIDGE

3 bedroom flat completely redecorated and private

49.900.00

47.900.00 35,000.00

27.500.00

79.900.00

WINDY RIDGE

.3 bedroom/2Vz baths

56,900.00

BEDFORD

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES RENTAL

Building Lots Office Buildings 3 bedroom condr

$ 40.000.00 up $ 75,000.00 up $475.00 month

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jeannette Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Co CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Anita Worthington Broker 355-6661

REALTOfl

Jean EberdI Salea Aaaoclate 756-8728

Nancy Dodd Broker 758 5222

, Homes

i foaiisimi i

* A

152 Lots For Sal

UNIVERSin REALTY 355-S8M

SfVIOAL SMALL LOTS In HI90S afM. PoMlbla mmt financing.

AVOEN. Vary nica homaallaa, pricadbatwaan <7 12.000.

I4TN STREET Extantion Ex callant proparty suttabla for iTwltl family.

ATTENTION OEVELOPERSI

Now lilting that Includoi ap proximataiy H acrai of prima proparty fronting on 2*4 By PaM and 2*4 Builnou. Juat out iMGraonvlllacityllmlti.

INVEST In ono of tftaia ipadoui lot*. A now community of baautlful fiomai with cholea of lafi avallabla for you to build your own. Roiawood, on SR 1700, mlnutai from tha now tiamantary school and shopping af Ball Forks. Nancy Smith 7MI0.

COUNTRY LOTS East of 2*4 By

Pas* Can sail anywharo from As acra up Claarad and woodad. No rastrlctlons. prtfar housas. Posslbla ownar financing. Don Laa7S2IOIO.

SOMETHING for avaryona!

You can hava thasa lots, woodad or claarod, varying slias and posslbla ownar financing! Uni varsity Raalty 3SSS0**; Don La* 7S2IOIO.

135

MfOOEO LOfS itanlonsburg Road batwaan Graanviilo and Farmvillo. Watar and graded road. S2SOO. 7SSd49l.

155

Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

INVEST In xcallanca Oaluxa4 badroom homa. Sunsat Baach or Ocaan Isla, NC (naar Myrtia Baach). Suparior golf coursas. Excaplional valas from *120.000. (010) S44 2337 : 910 570 07*2.

NAGSHEAD 1 acra + ocaan front lots

with sound viaws suitable for duplex construction

BEACH REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 1-2*1 3*15 or I 441 no*.

Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

uuuf mm. L

WW. On thn Pnmllco. 1

^iStUi I.M nfw, M loma unflnishiid. Suitable for

srAr.,,'wa

waWKJi

apvtmant. 2 watar traatmant syslams ownad plus 3 wood * is* '< high cost

M X k ClosaTUTSLd

.P * Invastmant

iSf.*'" limited. W42W^ Evenings, (OiO)

OjtWINltY BAY. 4 loo* house

22 miles from Greenville. Large ^utlful lot, sandy beach. IM loot pier, double boathouse.

750 2300 days, 750-1742 nightt.__

SPTTAOE Pamlico Beach. Pier, bMthouse, creative owner financing. John Jackson, Broker, 355-**** or 757 14*5.

PAMLICO RHtER Waterfront. 3 bedroom, i Vt bath cottage, ful ly furnished, on nice bulkha^ lot with pier . *100,500

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront. Fantastic view ot inlracoastal waterway! 3 badroom, 1 bath cottage. Approximately 05% complete on nice wooded, iheadedlot ------

buikh

*57,500.

PUNGO SHORES WEST Restricted residential waterfront and access lots. Nice san? dy beach, great for swimming, boating. Priced to 25JKI0.

BANJO CREEK ESTATES

Waterfront and lots with acceu to Pongo Creek. Restricted to residential use only. Perfect for vacation or retirement homes.

Priced from *12,000.

Call Sally Robinson, 0*4 4711 for more information on these or other listings.

WOODSTOCK REALTY, INC. Balhavan, NC 043 3352

BUSINESS IDENTITY

Profassionally planned oHIca space located in one of the moat rapidiy growing business districts in Qraanville Identifies your businoss as progressive and successful. The new office condominiums located at MO Medical Drive offer a choice location and modern design and construction by J.H. Hudson Construction Co. OHIco suHes are available for lease or purchase from 1200 square feel. Purchase prices start at *76,000.

Ohm your business the IdentHy It needs at MO" ONIce Condomltdums. Call lor details.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025 David Henlford

Developed by Hudson Buslnass Proportles

155

Rtsort Proptrty For Silt

M tHE PAMLi Itlvor, bi-twoan Washington and tha Country Club, lovely I year old cottage. *72,000. Owner -Furlou^ Raalty 1-04*-7M7.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCfANI GOLFt 3 tMdreom condominiums nostltd onsong tho dunes on tronquii Oolc island, south of Wilmington. Startina, H7,S00 Solas/ronfals. REMCO Raal Esfata. 91927* 3303, 919 395^14*7

0RAC0KE ISUND Hara Is fht ptrfad island retraatl Bun galow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fir boet ramp. Partial tmmr (Inancina oHared. *250,000. Call Sut Dunn at Aldrite and Southarland 7St-3500; flights 355-250*.

RIVeRFIKMf OffAt, b Iwaan Washington and tha Country Club, fwwly rtmodel id. 0*4,500. Oenor - Furlough RooNy 1 9 7317

19*4 GUARDIAN, 14x70, extras plus. Locatad off WhlchariTs Baach Road on canal on rental proparty *11,700 75*9743.

The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, March 16.1966 p-i s

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in theGreenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, ^ sales, mortgage financing and the care and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation \ management, Bank of St. Lewis, Proctor'' and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322,

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 O

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

REAL ESTATE SALES A DEVELOPMENT

BEFORE YOU SPEND

See 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 you spend.

Condominium Villas & Townhomes

livvt(l{)t^ 2&3&^mdesignsavailablefrom$44.500

All new 3 bedroom single family homes from $69.900.

Pool & Tennis Court OPENING THIS SPRINGI

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off S. Evn St. Ext,.

HeritageVillage

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's. Located beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

Cathy Altizer 758-0116

Janet Frutiger 758-7820

David Heniford 758-0180

Richard Lane 752-8819

Mfw.g. blount & associates

onr Ytjut201 e. arlingtot^lv^, 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends

PIP|ij Office Hours Tdl If ^

f l@-l Saturday 9-12 A

' * ^ I Sunday 1-3

Hill Bltnilil 7M 1

Hill ...........

)27 ()7(vl

I.ii li-rn r> j (il7()

Doii.tlil linDi

7.M) Sf,()S

Hciu Hi'.ii tun 7 (SS(I

Broker On C al

f /

7')() {,(77

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 luiine at the rate you can get today. Call one of our real estate professionals today and get started on your neu home purchase NOW!

HOMES FOR SALF

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, bams, pond, and approximately 5 acres. $128.000.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83.000.

New Listing - Lake Ellaworth Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65.000.

NEW LISTING-Lynndale, 301 Martinabo-rough. They just don't build these like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves has just been painted in side and out. It has a new roof, double car garage with storage room and is located on a beautiful wooded lot In Greenville's most prestigious neighborhood. All this for only $109.900.

Excallant Starter Home Or Investment

Property 1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

Impressive brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much morel Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it todayl $73.800.

WestMMmt-Under construction, this lovely 3;,,| I bedroom, 2 bath country style ranch is just *

I minutes from the Hospital. It features energy efficiency with the E-300 rating, a carport with I good size storage room, a 10x12 deck and (much more. This house is a real value at $59.900.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. Cali 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 YOURSt

NEW LISTING-Cute as a button! 3 bedroom, 1bath traditional ranch. You must see this one to appreciate it. Features free standing Fisher woodstove, built in a lovely brick alcove, fenced back yard, workshop, garage, storage and playroom combination in back yard.

NEW LISTING-Southern Charm is the best way to describe this 3 bedroom. 2 bath beauty. It has a family room with fireplace. Garage with work bench area and Is beautifully decorated for those who prefer the Williamsburg touch. This home is located on a beautiful wooded corner lot that is very tastefully landscaped in one of Qreenvilles most established neighborhood. $79,900.

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.TOWNHOMES

Wllliamaburg Manor - If you've been looking for that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

PEPPERTREE-Check out these lovely 2 bedroom, 1 Vz 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.

Cypres* Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES This spacious 2 bedroom, 1 w bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan In the living room, up-graded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48.500.INVESTMENTS

Time Share For Sale A Place At Tlie*^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.

UNIVERSITY AREA

6 Unit Complex Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with or 2V^ baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet, E-300 rating and heal pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Or. 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, 1W bath and the other Is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable, $65,000.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00PEPPERTREE TOWNHOMES

Located near intersection of 264 Bypass and 264 Bus.

hese beautiful townhomes will be open for your viewing spection today and you will not regret coming to see them! These townhomes offer a great floorplan with 2 bedrooms and 1 Vil baths. They also feature outside patios storage, with private patios and optional fireplaces. Most of all these townhomes offer luxury living at affordable prices! The builder is also paying up to $1200 in closing costs and up to 3 points.

OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00SHERAXON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.^ w Quality construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43.100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner. i

mmmm

D-16. The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 16,1986

1S7

Townhouses For Sale

Afro5S5r?^w!BHSM?

Why pay rent when you can own w 2 bedroom townhome with

new 2___________________________

paym>t comparable to rent. Call for details Collice C. Moore nd Associates. 7S050. BARGAIN TOWNHOUSE By

Owner. Townhouse at Shenan deah Village on Greenville Boulevard. Full carpet, all

kitchen appliances, washer, dryer hookup, patio, tennis

court and swimming pool. Large bey window in livi

r-r ..... ring ,ww,,,.

S42,S00. Assumable FHA financ ing at 12%, (S395 payment per mdnth.) Call 355-Mli, for ap-polntment._

FARMVfLLE is a complete

161

Apartments For Rent_

A NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom, energy efficient, private deck/

yard, conveniently located. S335. Call 7S8M9S or 752-4108.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 twdroom Mrtment. One block from KU. $295. Heaf and water Included. 758-0491 or 758-7809 be fore 9 p.m.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IW

place to live. The Commons Townhomes on Main Street offer you a gracious setting and will provide you a delighNul at mosphere to reside In. All appli

anees are furnished, a giant

..... la

dKk, and 2 bedrooms and large greatroom with fireplace. University Realty '355-5886,' R.E. Deans, Jr. 753-5973 W10-A MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five difterent floor plans...nwst with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3

Mroom s^les available. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and

Associates at 355-7800.

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor

plan with 1500 square feet and or .......lira

unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

TIRED OF CROWDS AND TRAFFIC FOR SALE OR RENT

A slow paced way of life. Neighbors you can get to know and trust. All necessary services within easy walking distance. Luxury that you can afford.

2 bedroom townhomes. One 2 story, 3 one story. All appliances

appi _

and energy efficient. Large decks and storage

private rooms

The Commons Townhomes AAaIn Street, Farmville Moses and Frankie Moye

753-3752

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

baths, fully equipped kifchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C.

Moore and Associates, 758-8050.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $280 deposit. Year s lease required. $280 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyl ^vis - Oavis Realty - 752-3000

iails. Call Lyle

...jlty -

758-2904 355-2574 752 2438.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E. Tenth street

TWO BEDROOMS four blocks from ECU. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV Included in the rent.

Call 758-8081 REMCOEAST

161

ApartmBnts For Rent

AYOEN. Two bedroom washer dryer hook-im. Energy effi clent. 1009 e. Second Street Available now lor $270. Call 758 8081 REMCOEast.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 90

day lease AAB

ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments in Azalea

Valley

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 758-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

ABSOLUTELYI Country AAanor, I mile from hospital.

quiet, I bedroom, all electric.

washer/dryer hookups, low utilities. $225. Available May I.

Call atter 5,758 3377,758 7787.

CHARMING HOME nestled among live oaks overlooking Carrot Island. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3/4 acre, very good condition. Owner

candy Ro,ers.BKer *180.000

CHUCK SLEDGE & CO.

728^873 407 Live Oak St. Beaufort. NC

161

Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

SECURITY DEPOSITSISO Save $100 On Your First Month's Rent

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday-Frlday 10-8 Saturday M

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

XYPRESS GARDENS

161

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washar hook-up, these units offer energy elflctent heal pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease ferm negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an,appointmanf to see ffiest affordable units. 7304081 CEDAR COURT.Two bedroom townhomes In beautifully landscaped complex near Jaycae Park. Energy efflclnnt, iVi baihs, washer and dryer hook-$315. Call 750^1, REMCO

NEW CONSTRUCTION

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

502 Winstead Prestigious WESTHAVEN VI

Quality construction, hardwood floors in dining room and living room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms including large master suite, screened in porch, 250 square feet over garage which pan be finished into 5th bedroom or 2nd family room.

HOSTESSES

Joan Crane, 756*5408 Barbara Harper. 756*4841

Tipto & Associates

234 Grnvill* BM.

355*7002

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

RATES ARE AT A 6 YEAR LOW

PtEUINO COUNTXY HOME |uM minutes from tha City. Immaculate 3 bedroom, m bath, brick ranch with fireplace, garage, and deck. Assumable FHA loan at 916%, approximately $35,000 balanc, payments are $382.04 PITI. Listing Broker. Annette Parker-Butler 758-6182. v

NEW LISTING

RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM

PmVllE^ COLLEOE ETUOIAMT. Atmosphwe *' AlliactiM Invmtmmt. 758-6^ Broker Annette Parker-Butler

2717 S. Mtfiiorlal Drivs

tSr

-7S6-2121

MmCE OF SALE

United Stalea Qevernmeni property fonnerly owned by Tony A. Herdee (deeeeaed)

Tilla property will be told at one property.

Sealed bide will be received by the Farmert Home Admi-nletration, Pitt County, North Carolina, until March 2S, IMS at S:00 oclock p.m., and will be publicly opened at the Farmere Home Admlnatrallon, Room S70, 310 Now Born Avonuo, RaMgh, North Carolina 27601, on April 3, 10M 811:30 o'clock p.m. A ton porcom (10%) bid dopo-cH In tho form of a eaehlers check, certified check, poe-tal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will bo roqulrod. Tho bid wHI bo conaidorod doiivorod whon actually rccolvod at tho FmHA County Offlco In a aaaled envelopo marked ae followt:

"SEALED BID OFFER"

Date of Wd oponing: April 3, IBM FmHA Advic# No.: 0M28

Proporty Addroet or Location: SUIo Road 1M2 In tho Qrlmoaland TownahIp of of FItt County, North Carolina conaiatlng of a 00 aero farm locatad Eeet of Qroomrilla, North Carolina.

The Qoimrnmant rosorvoe tho right to rojoct any and all Mda.

TERMS:

Cash or 10 porconi (10%) down and tho bo-lance payablo In twonty-fhm (2S) oqual annual Inatallmontt of principal plua Intoroel on the unpaid balance at a rata of altvcn and fhrnwlohta porcont (It 5/0%) par annum or the prevailing rate at tho llmo of Md acceptance by the Government.

For Inapoctlon of tho proporty, Information, and bid forma, contact Bert M. Hall, County Supervlior, Farmore Homo Adminlalritlon, 115 Eaatbrook Driva, Qroonvlllo, North Carolina 27034. Tolophono: 752-2035.

Floeao Nolo That:

BIda will bo accoptod only In wrHino on Form FmHA 1855-40, "Invitation, Bid and Accaptenco." Any conditlona of tho bid propoaod by tho biddor which art not apocHlod on Form FmHA 1055-46 muat bo ettached to Form FmHA 105540.

If a cash bid la recelvad which It at laast MS of the hlgheet bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to tho bid ottering cash. Biddarc whose Mda contain tho condition that FmHA 1055-46, a currant financial alatamant and a pro lorma atalomam Indication thoir rapaymont abllHy.

Farmora Homa Admlnatrallon proportioa ara sold without rogard to raco, aex, creed, color, or national origin.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

-k

NEW LISTING

SOME HAVE IT...SOME DONT...this one definitely does! Attractively decorated, like new 3 bedroom brick ranch in Cherry Oaks. Large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area in kitchen, 2 baths. Fantastic floor plan, and you cant beat the price, $85,900. #449. Listed by Ann Bass. 355-6966.

756-6666

Extremely suitable for the executive who desires to be close to shopping and schools is this beautiful spacious home. 4/5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, family room, study, and more. This is a Must See. $128,900. #442.

Situeted on 2% lots with 5 bedrooms, this 2 story brick home features formal rooms, family room, huge utility, kitchen with large eating area, and many many extras. Quality workmanship which must be seen! $202.000. #443.

CONGRATULATIONS TO

Carol Garner & DeDe J. Carne

WHO TIED FOR TOP PRODUCER FOR FEBRUARY

-k

GRAYLEIGH. Gorgeous Colonial home which features formal rooms and foyer with hardwood floors, 3 very spacious bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, large sunporch, and unfinished 3rd story. Dont miss this beautiful home! #438.

Just one look and youll fall in love with this Cherry Oaks home. 4 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace, sunporch. 2,500 square feet of a decorator's delight, so spotless that it looks like new! And offered at $109,900. #440.

Timber Peg Home. This unique home offers a formal living room with fireplace, and a den with fireplace. Cathedral ceilings, spacious kitchen with lots of extras, and solar hot water heater for low utility bills. $125,000.

One of a kind home under construction in Grayleigh. u bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace. AND a 2 car gar- ^ age. Buy now and choose your wallpaper and carpet. ) $141,000. #319. ^

Hardwood tioors grace the formal areas of this Lakewood Pines home. There are 3 or 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, and large den with fireplace. Surrounded by tall trees in breathtaking setting. See it today. $94,900. #325.

This quality built home on a nice corner lot in Brentwood is just waiting for you. It features 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, separate family room with insert, kitchen/dining combo, and 2 full baths. It won t last long at $80,000. #422.

Elogani Victortan with lots of fireplaces on over an acre with beautiful landscaping. 3 very spacious bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, gigantic den. A lovely historical home just perfect for the good sized family $100,000. #224.

Thia stately homo with two staircases has nearly 4,(X)0 square feet and includes a guest home. Features In-elude 4/5 bedrooms, 3% baths. 3 fireplaces, all formal areas, intercom, central vac and stereo system, and many bullt-ins. $149,900. #251.

A charming ranch you'll be proud to call your own! Lovely antique britk fireplace in the den, built-in bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors, breakfast area in kitchen, 3 roomy bedrooms, and new heating system and air. $75,000. #437.

Williamsburg charm with style, grace, and privacy. You'll enioy the cheerful kitchen with built-ins and family sized eat in area, also the formal dining with french doors, deck, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This could be yours! $76,900. #335.

GnM)H

t21

This Dutch CokNilBl in Wosthaven V is ready to move into. There are formal rooms for entertaining, family room to relax in, 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, hardwood floors, large deck, and dual heatpumps. Priced at $109,900, better see It soon. #316.

Large family home Is in a beautiful wooded prestigious area. 2,464 squaie feet with 3 bedrooms, football sized family room, formal rooms, large eat-in kitchen, and 3 baths. Must see to appreciate the many fine features of this home. $89,900. #403.

-k

...

k "El-l

BASS REALTY

^ 2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

.fl 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Ed Meyer

758*8249

John Moye, Jr.

756-0604

Carol Garner

758-9924

Brian Jones

750-1775

Tom Trolley

756*9945

DeOe Carney

757-3759

Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

Ann Bass

3556966

Lynda Mann

752*1542

Tony Mallard

756-7544

Charles Forbes

756-7157

MadaiynMcGuffin 746-2702

Chuck Coggins

752-3656

Office Manager

Broker On Call

Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

Ed Meyer

See Our Other Listings of ads In the Classified Section 758-8249

II Apartments For Rent

t. OuSt

catlofl. 2 badroom dupltx

iFortiM

MIC month Blan RMlty, 7M-2I21.

Apartments For Rent

mwth. HMt and wotor furnith 0 No poll. Coll 7S* 3M3, oftor 4 p.m.

lit Apartmenti For Rent

NEW LISTINGS

ORCHARD HILL 1107 Cortland Road

A spacious Colonial Ranch with a large great room/dlning area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and a detached 16 X 20 workshop. This immaculate home can be yours for only $M,SOO.

CHERRY OAKS 220 Cherrywood Drive

A large brick ranch on a wooded lot. All formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, double carport, and a stairway to an enormous attic. Not many, like this, at only $64,900.

THESE TWO ARE ONLY A SAMPLE OF THE SELECTION OF FINE HOMES WE CAN SHOW YOU. CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION ON OUR OTHER GREAT LISTINGS. WE AIM TO PLEASE!!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR 34 YEARS

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodid community plannod with you In mind. If you oro particular about whort you llvt, contidtr ttioM foaturot:

Ono, Two and Thro# Bodroom Apartmonti Gordon and TownhouM with Privato Patio or Balcony Spaclout Living Aroat Olihwaohor, Diipoui, Froit Fro# Rofrloorator Pantry Waihor and Dryor Cotuiocllont Aguato Storago Fully Carpotod Cablovltlon *Enorgy Saving Hoatpumpt Fully Imulatod Smoko Ootoc tor*.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono, two and thro# bodroom apartmonts, toaturing cabio TV,

modorn appllancas, cloan laun dry faclllilot, swimming pooli, fully carpotod.

Ottlco:204EattbrookOrlvo

752-5100

Cherry Court

SpKloM 2 bodmofn lownhouiot with m botht. Alio I bodroom opartmonti. Corpot, diihwathort, compKtors, potio, Irw caU* TV, wHhtrdryr hook upi, laundry room, uvno, lonnis court, club IMUM and POOL.7I215S7

GreeneWay

Lorgt 2 bodroom gardtn apartmontt, carpotod. dlthwoditr, coblo TV, laundry roomt, bolconitt, toKiout grounds witti abundant parking, tco-nomicol ulllitlot and POOL. Adjaconi to Graonvlllo Country Club. 7]HM0.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEtllTN STREETS

Spacious garden apartmonts. Fully carpotod Excallant con ditlon. Pool and laundry faclli ties. Frot water, sawor and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vi blocks from downtown

758 2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bodroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllancos furnished, carpat'Central heat and airFree Cabla TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance^ Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Wastern Steer Office hours 9:X 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-351

KIN6SARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 120 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. -4AAon day Saturday. 752 0915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R6AA0NTHLEAS.

141

A|MrtmirtB For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exparianct tht unlgue In apartment living with rtatura outsldayOurdoor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall tOwall carpet, thermopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

flEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom townhouso, IW baths, energy af flclant, ouiat naighborhood, 757HM7I attar 5p.m.

141 A^rtments For Rent

7 bedrooms, 2 flraplaca, pool, tennis courts, convenlani l^ion. For jwa Infymaflon call 3SS-319I, 10-5, AAottday Friday.

Luxury two

bedroom aoartmant.'tvvo fo I, washer ,

~... April I

Call 75e406I,REAACO EAST.

b^s, washer and dryer pr< . /.ploca anp

fans. Available

Call 75A406I, REI__________

Twin OAK. dii ready for summer. Two and three bedroom townhontas close to the P* J-f nargy aftlciant and ^autlfufiy decorated Both ^va firaplacas. washer dryer ^,ups and good neighbors.

^0 BEDROOM apartment, S

- WfPW* 'iffVIII.

locKt from Mnivorsify Ratrlgarator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, ca TV, aatfm/dryar hookups.

cable

pats. Caji'752-08 dayt'orjsa^ 2744 nights.

Thp Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

141

AfMrtmofrts For Root

4A Rfti 3 bedrooms, I/i batti townhouso at Yorktown Squart. Living room and dining room. Freshly painted and new carpeting. Take advantage of the onjoymont of condominium living. S4S0/monlh. Call Aldrtapa and Southorlond, 754-3500

FlfFFWATERAND-SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryor hookup; dlth-weShor, hoof pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-fraa refrigerator; water, sewage Included. Wa also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7524)277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Sunday, March 16,1986 p.17

141

Apartments For Rofit

W O0Pl6x for rent. Avail

15. 2 bedrooms.

able April ... ___________

w^tar/d#r indudtd, near Medical School. Call 35S 7700

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

l'/5 baths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy Efficient

HeetPunm

Wious Floor Plan BoeutituI individual Williamsburg interior

Patim with privacy fence

Washar/dryar hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

' CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 754 1510

SouttieftKiS^uKu/tijQAiitfi fxpawclaMeSCiiwg!

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

Jaiwt Bowser & Assoc. 221 Commorco Stroot

355-7800

264

Business-West

Developed By:

Bowser . Construction Co. 756-7647

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

1610 SOUTH ELM STREET

If you work at ECU and desire a quiet, pleasant neighborhood, this fovely home may be for you. 3 Bedrooms, Living room, Kitchen and Den combination.

NEW LISDNGS

THIS WEEK

You will notice the superb condition and quality in this immaculate executive home. Spacious master bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms, up, all formal areas, over 2,000 square feet. Comer lot and much, much more! .

10% VA loan assumption with owner financing. Save thousands. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, fenced backyard. $48,900.

355-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REAL VALUES

InvHlng Univenity bungalow fixer upper (3at heat, city utilities. 4 bedrooms. I'/i baths plus near everyrthing Investment property A beautiful buy! Priced at $23.500

AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full ol potential City ubkties. 3 bedrooms, two baths, phis high ctlings. convenient location Investment. Converted into two apartments See now! Priced at $26,000

BUDGET APPEAL Two story with fu up appeal City utilities. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths also high celkngs. near aU amenities Investment, converted Into two apvt menid. Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $26.000

OPPORTUNITYI Near downtown, university bungabw featurtng special touches Gas heat, hardwood floon, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, also near sh<^, bus. Use as investment or convenient place to bve. A genuine value! Priced at $28,900

PlBcrldflD $59,900

WOODLAND CHARM

Contemporary that offers desirable Ufestyle Quiet street, great family area, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood-burning stove, solar hot water, comer lot, fencing. Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs. Near the hospital,

Canbridgc $61,900

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME

Warm hearth is an extra touch 2 story, cul-de-sac setting, first owner care Quiet street, great family area, central air, wood panehng, carpeting, formal diningroom Beautifully landscaped

LdIm Ellsworth $64,900

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Home boasting fireside comfort Impeccable upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, sun room, thermal glaa. Near the medical complex

CHEERY BUNGALOW

Fbral Park home with winning ways. (Julet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms, carport, 36 x 30 12 feet high

commercial type building in rear, Immediate move-in. Good value at this price! $29,500.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Cordial Meadowbrc^ bungalow planned for comfort. First-owner care. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, comer lot, storm windows plus 2 car garage Good value at this price! Priced at $32.500.

COUNTRY LIVABIUTY Enjoy the convenience of this ranch-type. Deftly placed on 1.3 acres. Formal dining room, family room, Mtchien appkrces included, fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Possible FHA loan assumption, take over immediately. Call now! $36,900 COUNTRY DEUGHT Engaging Pactohjs Highway bungalow with sizable kitchen. Space for expansion, central air, storm windows, dty water, 2 bedrooms. Extra nice kitchen cabinets Roof two years old. $35.000.

SMALL BUT SAVVY Hospitable ranch providing brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, eal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer bt, storm windows. Phis near Khools, shops This is a real buy

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE

South Greenville home with brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in btchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, comer lot, fencing, great room, electric baseboard heat, some carpet over hardwood. $42,900

SMAU HOME PRIZE Inviting lifestyle pbs brick styBng Ranch Quiet street, fireside comfort, gas heat, sun room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms plus near schook- shops Walktocampus Unusual va)ue Priced at $44,9()0 NEAT BUNGALOW Brick facade brightens this Carohna Heights home Great family area, central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, patio, storm windows Carpwt Possessbn now $44,900

KID-GLOVE CARE

For charm see this Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story traditional Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1A baths, bay windows, patio. Abo privacy waO Fireplace, Refrigerator $48,900. PERT RANCH

Hardee Acres residence that incbdes brick styling. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in btchen, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, storm windows, carport. A beautiful buy! Priced at $45,900.

FIREPLACE WARMTH Brick Orchard Hllk ranch that offers dollar-wise comfort. First ownci pride. Great family area, central air. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths phis close to al amenities Garage Arealftnd-dont wait Priced al $52,900 SMALL HOME GEM Shady yard brightens this Edwards Aaes ranch Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. lA baths, patio Garage Owner wants to sell NOW! $52,900

HOMEY CHARM Enticing Belb Fork ranch-type offering brick styling. Cozy hearth, formal dining room, family room, modem btchen, 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, large trees, storm windows New roof, garage, storage bulbing. $53,000.

ATTRACTIVE POOL

Cordial brick Red Oak ranch with real personality Quiet street, cozy fireplace, central air, gai heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, dty utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $54,900.

VALUE-WISE SMAU HOME '

Dollar wise Windy Ridge Condominium home boasting equity vabes. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, great room, modem btchen, patio.. Nicely decorated Seller wlfl pay up to $1000 closing costs. $55,900 FIRST HOME CHARM Attractive ranch with cheery fireplace (}ulel street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, modem btchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, pretty dining area, large utility room. $57,(XX)

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Country charm. Ranch Great family area, firesbe cheer, central ah, great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem btchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manlcurad lawn Storage bulbing Possible VA assumption $53.900

RANCH-TYPE UFESTYLE

Fireside glow Is a welcome feature First otyner Wood panebng, carpeting, foyer, family room, eat-ln btchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden, manicured lawn Screened porch, privacy hedge Possible VA assumption $58,5(X)

WOODLAND CHARMER

Entidng. Ptnerldge contemporary with eaty-upkeep charm. Great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, sun room, woodbuming stove, solar hot water, patio Seller wlU pay $1000 of closing coots. $59,900.

SMAU HOME CHARM Interestbg duplex/unlvarsity area brick residence with shade tree charm. Eat-In bichen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit, comer bt, dty utikties Pbs near schook Use as Investment or Ive In one, rent other Ideal for Sewy buyei Priced at $59,900.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY Summer shade enhances this bright brick Westhaven ronch-lype. Freshly decorated Great family area, cheny fireplace, central eir, new carpeting, formal dining room. Livlng-dlning combination. Camoit. $59,900.

^ TRADITIONAL HOME COZmESS

Attractive 2 story features garden potential. Cul-de-sac quiet, singb owner. Wood panekng. carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot. Beautifully landscaped. $61,900.

CHEERFUUYCOZY

Welcoming University I'/j story brick ranch offers brick design. Great family area, warm hearth, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat-in btchen. Possible fifth bedroom, garage. $62,500.

ELOQUENT TRADITIONAL HOME Imposing fantasy home. 2 story. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-in btchen, 3 bedrooms. 2*/i baths pbs great room. 2 car garage, near bus--shops, gas heat, heat pump, comer bt. Waiting distance of the campus $62,900.

OFFERING TOP VALUE

Fireside comfort adds to thk find Under construction, ranch Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, modem btchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Kitchen-dining combination. $64,900.

NEEDS COSMETIC WORK Smart bnck country, SR 1126 ranch with charming ways. Fireside comfort, central air. cpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in btchen Near Pitt Comminuty College K7,5(X) CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Contemporary with nice floor plan A sob owner, energy effknent Fireplace warmth. Central air, paddb fans, cathedral ceikngs, skylights, carpeting, greatroom. formal dining room. Kitchen island. $69,900.

OWN PERSONALITY Super-sharp Riverhilk ranch-type boasts brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, fireplace warmth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio. $69,9(X).

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS I'/k story featuring brick facade. Only one owner. Central air. electric heat, wood panekng, carpeting, fcmnal dining room, foyer, comer bt, side drive, lar^ trees, large utikly room, garage $69,9C)0 GRACING COUNTRY SITE Brick styling enhances this gem. Ranch. Cheery fireplace, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, storm windows. 26 x 30 wired workshop Carport $74,900. * -

INFORMAL LUXURY Cheery fireplace is a welcome feature. Mrs. Cban care Contemporary Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceikngs, great room, sun room, thermal glass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $84,9(X).

PLUSH YET INVmNG Bright l/k story Cape Cod offers fireside cheer Singb owner Great family area, space for expansion, central air, French doors, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. $89,900 INVITING FRENCH STYU Super-sharp home featuring brick facade. Great family area, firepljace warmth, central air. French doors, aown mouUings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in cbsets, many buik-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-in mbrowave. Plus family room, deck, storage bulbing. $93,900.

SUPERLATIVE CHARM IVk story brick traditional dignity. Firesbe warmth, cenbal air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Abo mub-purpose room, comer bt, large trees, foyer, eat-in kitchen, near reaeation, patio, sunken bving room, great family area, storm windows, sbe drive. See this home In Cheny Oaks $115,000

WOODLAND FANTASY For easy care see this McGregor Downs 2 story traditional Positioned peacefully on 2.9 aaes. Fireplace gbw, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, easy-care bndscaping, 4 bedrooms, 2i/t baths, pbs deck, dual cookng. Not far from the medical compbx $124,900 GOLF-AREA CONTEMPORARY Unique 3 story In charming ebb area. Positioned peacefully on 1 25 aaes. 3 car garage. 4 bedrooms. 3'A baths Ako eat-ln btchen. great family area, near reaeation, woodbuming stove, easy-care landscaping, deck, family room, dual cookng, foyer. Abundant storage Great view $131,900

DELECTABLE GENTRY HOME

Fantastic Tucker Estates I'A story contemporary Brick Cheery hearth, paddle fans, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3Mi baths, solar hot water Ako quiet street, energy efficient, 2 car garage, fencing, one owner, zoned heating/cookng, family room. Four or five bedrooms. $140,000.

SUPERLATIVE CHARM

Briarwood 2 story Wilkamsbuig dignily Under construction Cheery fireplace, formal dining room. 4i bedrooms, 3 baths Ako foyer, many bulk-lnt. 2 car garage, dual cookng, mutti-puipotc room, tun room, modem btchen. family room, deck Plant window. Rec room or fifth bedroom $198.600

MAGNIFICENT CHARM

Unrivaled 3 story cedar farmhouse Under construction Warm hearth, stained glass, formal dining room, gouimet l^hen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass Plus dual cookng. sunken kving room, decorator upgrades, foyer, extra large cbsets, comer bt, deck $209.500.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Broker

OMceOpea 1-5 P.M. Sunday

Durifkg Non-Office Hours Please call

756-2115

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

500 RIVERHILLS DRIVE

RlverhUlt $69.900

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Ranch-type offering oncx facaae. Quiet street, great family area, cozy hearth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A first-rate home value.

GILEAD SHORES

Why not buib your dream cottage on this dream bt at Gilead Shores! Reduced at $9,900!

HUNTINGRIDGEROAD

Off Highway 43 West Cleared bt. Nice size $11,250.

PACTOLUSLOT

SR 1538, Paaobs Township Wooded resbential bt. Approximately 3.67 aaes $14,500

ALICE ACRES LOTS

Three large bts in Akce Aaes. Restrictive covenants. No trailers. $60(X) each

LOTS

On the other sbe of MacGregor Downs. Three bts sultabb for singb family homes $7500.

ALICE ACRES

Seven bts for sab at Akce Aaes $6000 each Some owner financing posiibb

ACREAGE

Thirty three choice aaes adjoining McGregor Downs with 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity, A great location. $110,(XN).

WATERFRONT LOT Great vbw and beauHblly wooded On the Pamkco. 100' of waterfront and 365' deep Piduresquc and historic Maubs Point! $35,000.

APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sab AU presently rented Each unit consists of 514 square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, kving room, ebclric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence. CaD for detaik.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES For the investor Inviting dolbr-wise gem for cbver buyer. 2 story. Central air, lormal dining room, foyer, modem btchen. 2 bedrooms. IVY baths, fencing storm windows Three lownhomes Use as Investment. $95,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13th Street, not too far from the univenity Three bedrooms, belh, Hviiig room, dining room. Presently rented for $3(X) per month $34,900

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story dupbx. Livlng-dining combination, two bedrooms, IVY baths, refrigerator each unit Units rent for $295 per month $65.900

756-5395

201 Commerce St

ClurlMTi1p|i,BraMr....................................

CatlMilMCiMch. REALTOR........................

........756-2115

FriNca Harria, REALTOR...........................

..........756-5659

........3554234

TMm Wkttahartt, REALTOR GRl. CRS....

..........355-2996

SUriiy Tacto. REALTOR............................

........7564835

NaryScwidar.Brtto..................................

..........7564067

KafDwk.fmm...................................

. 3554980

Ana Odfaa, REALTOR GRI......................

..........756-2666

SmCmMo, REALTOR Am! towucc.......

........355-7111

Jack DiHm, REALTOR GRl. CRS...............

..........756-5395

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-

Sunday. March 16,1986

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evans.........................................................758-1119

Sue Dunn............................................................355-2588

JuneWyrIck........................................................756-5716

Ray Spears.........................................................758-4362

Allta Carroll.......................................................756-8278

Je Aldrtdpe......................................................355-6700

Nancy Dudley .............................................756-5596

250.000Ocracoke Island. Here is the perfect island retreat! Bungalow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90 boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

169.500Brook Valley. This stalely home offers your family comfortable living with a touch of elegance. Youll enjoy all the spaciousness you find in the 5 bedrooms and three full baths. Hardwood floors complement the large den with fireplace and the lovely dining room. An exceptional home for those with exceptional taste - and the children will love having their own playroom!

129.900Brook Valley. Spacious 4 bedroom traditional with over 3000' sguare feet features formal living and dining room, A, fiM^room with fireplaco,

master be^kc^iABiugl Jyroom and a doubla

129.000Country Elegance. Rarely will you find such an exquisite home. Quietly tucked away, yet only minutes from Greenville, this 4 bedroom, bath home is alive with color and charm. Sitting on approximately IVi acres, it offers formal living areas, den with fireplace, deck and much more. You must see to appreciate.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a difference, you must see this home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

124.500Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, 21^ bath 2 story on approximately acre wooded lot. Located on cul-de-sac with private drive. Stately den with fireplace, exposed beams, central vacuum, very private.

112.500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

109.000Lovely contemporary with 4V^ acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Additional 5 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

99.500Charming Williamsburg. This home features custom detail throughout. Combination great room and dining room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and bay window.

98.500Tucker Estates. The time to buy is now. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath Salt-Box. Living room, plus a sunroom that looks out on a wooded natural setting.

94.900You can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates this lovely traditional is located on an excep-

. tionally large wooded lot. This two story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room.

89.900Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay closing costs and points.

87.500Porterlown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 2!6 baths, spacious utility room, double garage and separate workshop.

85.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2*/5 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool. i

84.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

82.900Cherry Oaks. Beautiful brick ranch with brand new interior. New carpet, wallpaper, etc. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Large master suite! $84,900.

82.500The roliing terrain and large wooded lots in Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of this traditional brick ranch home featuring three bedrooms, two baths, ail formal areas, sunny kitchen, deck and double garage.

81.500University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached car-raige house. A special feature is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

79.000Elegant traditional on large corner lot in one of Bethels finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, formal areas, den, double garage Many extras.

78.500A must see! This brick ranch has over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kitchen with nook. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Extras include a carport and lor your spring and summer enjoyment, a screened porch. This home is tastefuliy decorated and in "move-in condition.

74.900Baytree. Uti^ construction. Two story Williamsburg in this lov^^j^fl^)ody%rs 3 large bedrooms,

2: baths^^ffkitliBivMhfteaklsst nook, sepa-

74.900Extraordinary country home built in the late t800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

74.900Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, t 'i baths, fireplace and heal pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital area.

74.000You'll love the charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring great room with fireplace, sun porch and maintenance tree exterior. Located on a corner lot In lovely neighborhood. Unbelievably priced at. {

73.900University area. Wooded setting is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom. 3 bath home; formal areas, dsn. many extras.

73.900Camelol. 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 tor the perfectionist in you!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Susan Likosar.....................................................756-7984

Jllayne Johnston........................................Office ManaMr

Tarty Hathaway...................................... 355-5^7

Jana Harrison.............. 752-4616

Katharine Vinaon................................................752-5778

Mika Aldridge.............. 756-7871

Don Southerland................................................756-5260

72.900Rollinwood. Beautifully decorated home in this unique subdivision offers 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, living room with fireplace and' cathedral ceiling, loft, kitchon wHh all appllancas including buin-in microwave and spacious private patio area.

72.500Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch is tastefully decorated and in exceilent condition. This home features a spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

69.900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 2 Ml baths, feeling of

spaciousnp^t^u^ut. friye decks off back,

69.900Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplaco, deck and double car garage are a few of its features. Excellent fomlly neighborhood!

68.500Quail Ridge. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse is only a year old and in excellent condition. This home offers a largo living room wHh fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances and a spacious private path).

67.900Great contemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and more.

67.900Sedgefield. All you could want In this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, largo sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A friendiy home planned for gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in fenced in back yard with an electric heater. Really immaculate and has an tVi'A assumable VAIoan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with firepiace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

66.900Coumry comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living roomfdlning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

65.500Sedgofield Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated Interior. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

64.900Belvedere. 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!

63.900Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen/dlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

63.500Pineridge. 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 heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

62.000Unique rustic design. Surround yourself with wood warmth. Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, great room. Beautiful wooded lot.

61.900Pineridge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In back yard. All situated on a corner lot.

61.000An attractive ranch, offering 3 bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace and woodburning stove. Kitchen-dining combination. Jenn-Aire range. Extra large utility room. Carport and a very nice two-story workshop with electricity. Being offered at an affordable price.

59.900Spacious split level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bpdrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

59.900Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen combination, 1V5 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 kitchen, wired workshop/garage. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

59.900University 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 Jenn-Aire, two or three bedrooms, two baths, sunroom and screened porch.

59.900Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is just the begining. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospital.

59,800A country setting with peace and quiet. Youll find this 4 bedroom. 1 bath home on an acre of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage.

58.000This 3 bedroom townhouse In Quail Ridge feetures living room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 2V5 baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick rench offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, dan with fireplace. Located on quiet dead end street.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1W baths. Extras Include large wired workshop, fenced In yard.

57.500Windy Ridge. This spacious throe bedroom, 2 Vi bath townhouse Is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

57.500Cambridge. Like new brick ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, huge groat room with fireplace, fenced back yard. Really speclall

56.900Farmville. Spacious (a just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and don, large detached garage. Country decor.

56.600-Alexandor Circle. Charming three bechoom heme features living room wHh fireplaoe, tunny kitchen with breal^l IJFMllnflK^, spacioue fenced

.i.SfS.iafyCEF''

56,400-Twin Creek Subdivision. New construction. This country 3 aihoffls, 2 baths, great

room wHhJ^^ejl bi| vfidow and deck. Well

55.600-Slmpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, greet room with bay window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now In time to help select decor.

55.900Twin Oaks. Heres that "priced right" contemporsry youve been waiting for. WHh three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, bulN-ins and cathedral ceiling, Ite on a corner lot with a private fenced back yard.

54.900Country Setting. Wall maintained brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, great room, deck and 24 x 24 wired detached workshop on just under one acre. A mutt see.

54.500A place to begin Is this 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Sunken family room wHh fireplace Insert.

52.900Cozy townhouse. Exceilent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace In great room.

52.500A very attractive 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchln-dining, heat pump, ,deck and nice size workshop. Located In Grifton.

Also an attractive loan which Is assumable.

51.900Fabulous liftlesi Immaculate brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, great room and garage. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900Located on a quiet street In Singletree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for firsMlme homebuyors. It features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, and kHchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, coiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has bean electricall wired.

49.900H you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is HI With living room, family room, kitchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Hs priced to sell!

49.900Spacious modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo on over an acre of land. Great room wHh wood stove, central air, laundry area and deck. Fenced in 3 stall horse stable and riding area.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this investment property.

48.900Country flair abounds in this four bedroom, 1V6 bath brick ranch. Great room, targe kHchemdining combination, patio and outdoor griti tor upcoming summer outings.

48.900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse is conveniently located and has lots of axtrasi *

48.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Groenbrlar. Home also features kltchen/dinlng combination, fenced yard, carport and an aloctrieally wired outside building.

47.900Greenbriar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch features living room, dining room combination, family room, bright and airy kHchen and a private backyard with large workshop or utllHy building.

46.900Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possibla FHA 235 loan assumption for qualHled buyer. $46,900.

46.600-Colonlel Helghfe. Much for the money In thle throe bedroom brlok ranch. Large sunny kHchen wHh dln-Ing aree. Spacious living room. A beautiful opporfu-nHy fof you.

46.000-Country 8q^. I^down pa^nt la just the beginning! Coi0kc|i% iDcefl^wHh bay window In

and ^

45.900Aydan. Perfact starter home features 3 bedrooms, 116 beths, laundry room, garage, fenced In back yard, storage building and covered patio.

45.900Pay low oquHy and assume this NCH loan at a low fixed rale If you qualHy. This unH fealures 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom dacor wHhmanyexIraa.

44.900Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom brick home Is epic and span Inside and out. Offers lovely living room with fireplace and dining area, spacious kitchen and newly ramodeled bath.

44.900Grimealand area. Neal 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kHchen and huge great room.

44.900Colonial Heights. Attention first lime buyers, This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home fealures living room wHh fireplace, eal-ln kitchen, trie shaded lot and lanced back yard. WHh convenient in4own location, Hs priced to sell.

43.000-Great for kids. This preNy Sherwood Greens home with three bedrooms. 116 baths, living room and large eat-ln kHchen is on a pretty lot and quiet street. A Mg plus on this home Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

43.500This lovely older remodeled home In Bethel has much to offer, n features living and dining room, den, library with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced In yard.

43.500University Area. Like new 2 bedroom townhouse. Cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with all the nice extras, very sffordaMe with low down payment.

42.500Pamlico Basch. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened in deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

39.000Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and In excellent condHlon. PosslMe fixed rale loan assumption at 10.15%.

30.900Gel out of the cHy hustle nd bustle In this brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combination.

39.500Aydan. Spacious older home close to downtown area. Has oyer 3000 square feet and Iota of potemial.

37.500Ayden. "They dont build em Ilka they used to." This 3 bedroom, t bath bungalow with hardwoods and heart pine floors, plaster walls, arched doorway and French doorc Is in a good neighborhood and ' perfect for someone who wants to increase value by usingallniaTLC,

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. Ramodeled older home with excellent rental potential.

25.000Belvoir. AffordaMe 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 HOUSES

FRESH ON THE MARKET

2-4 P.M.

210 CrestlineBelvedere

Come preview today this Immaculate brick ranch in one of Greenvilles most desirable areas. Home features living room wHh hardwood floors, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kreened porch. $64,900. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn.

$94,500Tucker Estates. This pretty traditional ranch features all formal areas, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, a large deck, private back yard and lovely wooded lot. Listing Broker: AlHa Carroll.

$79,900OualHy oxacutlvo home on large, well landscaped lot. Floor plan designed lor entertaining with 14 X 30 sunny family room. Three bedrooms, 2i6 baths, garage. Must see to love. Listing Broker: Nancy Dudley.

$45,900Swaetbriar. Charming home in a quiet subdivision near Simpson features spacious master bedroom, family room, kHchen wHh dining area, utilHy room, carport and a large lot. This house Is beautHully decorsted and in excellent condHlon.

2-5 P.M.

$54,500University sres. 1500 square feet in this aHrsctiva 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features living room, fireplaco, formal dining room, and eat-ln kHchen. Priced at $54,500 with a $40,000 assumaMo loan. Listing Broker: Dick Evans.

#39 Quail Ridge

This immaculste townhouse can be yours for only $58,900. Over 1400 square feet of floor space includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, nice kHchen and large laundry room. Outside there is a private patio wHh storage room. See it today. Your Hostess: Suun Likosar.

$34,000Ayden. AMractlva 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath brick ranch featuring separate living room and family room.

$12,000Building lot. Approximately 3 acres at Ayden Country Club. Wooded and on a quiet cul-de-sac.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

REDUCED $2000.00!

Filling stationcountry store operation. The building, the lot, all inventory and fixtures included. Buyer has opportunHy to axanr-ine the books. Seller will do soma owner financing. Call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

This Immaculate ranch offers 1450 square feet of living space. Living room, kitchen, dan with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, located on quiet dead end street. WInterville school district. Now $57,900.

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

Wc DARE You To Compare These Townhouses To Any In Pitt County

Peace And Quietl 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 8V6% adjustable to 10% fixed rates. Payments like rent!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe InKENSINGTON PARK2 Bsdroom Townhouss....$46,900....P & i Paymsnt $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bsdroom Flat....$51,900....P & I Paymsnt $451 with $3000 down.

'f, r y

!1*1

Apartments For Rent

RINOOOLO tdWERS Fully furnlthd unltf with privatt bath, kltchan and parking. Walk to clatiat. Ettata Realty, 30 1040

RINOOOLO TOWERS. C unit. Available Completely furnished except linens. Securliy and rent de^lt required. 355 2030. SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES. , Two bedroom units fully equip ped with energy efficient appll anee, storage, washer dryer hookups. Available now for ,$325. Call 75S-40S). REMCO EAST.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE for any tment rented In AAarch Call

apart!

REMi

EMCO EAST 750 6041

STRATFORD A^RMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNI5C0URTS,POOL Conventenl to Shopping and ECU

Off Ice hours 9 a m to5p m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Apartmtnts For Rent

OAKMONfSOSRr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom toWnhouse apprtments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal inclucNd. 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 and plenty of privacy One bedroom $210 Two bedroom $235, Call lor Oeorge at 756 3000 or 756 33/2 _

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, Includes heat, air and water Located at I27 Avery Street. Phone 75 1277 AAonday Friday,

PIRATES LANDING

200 W,Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190 Call 830 1145 or come by our of lice AAonday Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

161

Aparfments For Rent

^3 BEDROOM Apartments. 4 blocks ECU. 746 326

2 BEDROOM townhouses neir

Hospital, Call AAmday Friday, 7524415

2 BEDROOM apartments.

available for rent: Bryton Hills-$245.00, Whitehollow Drive 245.00; Village Easf $310.00; Close to hospital $350XW. Uni varsity Condo. 2 bedrooms, m baths, $310; Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 24$. Lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 2475.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. Near ECU. -------

after 5 p.m

355-4057,

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, stove and refrigerator, central heat, near ECU. Call 752 4550

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $350 per month. No pets. 1 year lease required Cali Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L Garner, 754 2721 days, 752 7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital $325. No pels Call 355 2419.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

409 A West 12th Street. $195 per month. 758 2111.

We've grown sHice 1906, and so have

our services in mortgage lending.e

Thats why you should check with us before you buy. We can help you pre-qualify for an affordable mortgage loan.

Home Federals friendly, professional loan officers know how to listen, and will get to work to offer financing that's right for you.

Choosing your mortgage loan is as important as choosing your new home, so check with us before you buy.

m HOM FCDCRAL SAYINGS

Pm AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Open To Serve You Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6

fit

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

If '1

TWO STORY on lovely wooded lot. Great room features large stone fireplace and wet bar, huge wall unit for books, TV, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage complete the picture. Listing Agent: Nancy Smith. ff034.

SPACIOUS three bedroom brick ranch. This home features formal areas, den with fireplace and super back yard. $50s. Listing Agent; Myra Day. #055.

WANT THE CONVENIENCE of a

downstairs master bedroom? This charming farmhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington. #035.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

A NEW LISTING 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.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Nanf^Ni

209 Patrick StrMt Westwood

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage. Extra special feature is the covered patio for those warm days ahead. Your Hostess; Jean Hopper. #021.

ISniltersitg Kealtg

- 7/. ro.ft. =

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jean Hopper........................................... 756-9142

Myre Oey........................................................ ...,.355-6662

Irle Cannon.....................................................................................746-2639

Nancy Smith.................................................. ,.758-5319

R.E. Deane, Jr.................................................... 763-5973

Anita Worthington............... 355-6661

Don E. Lee ........................................................................762-1910

Apartmenti For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bsdroom, IW bath townhouias. Excsllant location. Carrior haat pumps, Whirlpool kltchan, washar dryar hookups, pool, Iannis court.

355-6302 w8sthills condominium,

$340/month. Ntar hospital, pro fesslonal neiohbors, 1 yaarold, 2 bedroom flat or townhousa. MXF472tS33

WINTeRVILLE afflclency apartmant, I bedroom, 754 5439

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedrooms with energy efti dent appliances. Oulet sur roundings

Call 75S 4041 REMCO EAST

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart mants See Smith Insurance and Raalty. 752 2754._

1 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water fur nished, $225. Greenville Manor. 752 8915

I BEDROOM apartment for rent, $l$5/$l$5 deposit 752 4577, after 7 p.m.

I BEDROOM efficiency apart ment, I'-v blocks from Universi ty. Call 752 2114, 9 5, 752 5169, attar 5 p.m.

U3 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR LEASE: 8,000 square feet as low as lOt square foot. Ideal for storage etc Call 752 2125

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February 1. Call 355-5400 between9 5p.m.

PRIME RETAIL SPACE tor

rent. Rivergate Shopping Center. 752-1750 II a.m.-6p.m.; 758 6195 nights and holidays.

STORAGES FOR RENT: 10 x

14W, 6 X 16'.^, Wn X 16'/i. $25 and $50 Call 756 3755.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 beorooms townhouse, 1*,^ baths, 1160 souare feet, tor $425/month. No pets allowed, I years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CONDO FOR RENT; $375/ month. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727

QUAIL RIDGE condominium tor rent 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SEVERAL NEW two bedroom units available Ottering living room, kitchen with appliances, dining area. For more informa tion call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, Vi^ baths, fireplace, pool. $475 per month, lease and deposit required. 752 7680.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/> bath, Williamsburg Manor. Fully equipped kitchen. Washer dryer hookup, 'outdoor and attic storage $350. Available April 1 Call 756 3666

2 BEDROOM townhouse. baths, with fireplace, available Immediately. Located on Riverblutf Road, behind The Putt Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups, $315/ month. No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

Luxurious Coniomporary Custom Homes that retell lor 817P0 Par.Sq. FI.

Modem technology, encet-lent crellsmenship, ana Amer icen ingenuity hes resullea in e housing aesign mith siena era leeiures not louna in homes selling el twice the pnce

Fully Insulated

Thermo Pena Windows

Caihedral Ceilings

Exterior Docks

Quality Construction

FHA end VA Accopted

Built-In Computer Center - which tllows the home to perform many functions lor the occupants.

Interior Design FlexibtHly

AGLES NEST HOMES iS seeking one aistnct represen tetive to establish retail sales Unlimited Income Polenllel Protected Territory Factory Training No Reel Esleta License Required '

Investment Secured by' Model Home Individual selected must nave the ability to purchase or mod gage a $21.000 model home Home may be lived m or used as an otiice

Cell Wr. Meek._

coHecI; |44/2S5-07M 388 Roswell tM Suite B Alenle, OA 303I8

173 HouMsForRtnt

ALMf?^f^?^edr^ duplex for rent, central olr, lorge laundry room, ratrl^ator, axcaliant location, 8325/month. Call Brian 754 4444 or 758-1775

ttNtlONI CLUB PINES. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths. 8550 rant. Ovarton & Powers 355 4500.

AVAILABLE MAltCH I, 3

bedroom, 1 bath housa on East ern Street, 1025 square feet, Kreened in porch. $3h a month. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 3 baths 752 7345

FOR RENT In- Ayden. bedroom house. Call 746 3474.

For rent. Spacious five bedroom home In Portertown, less than 10 minutes from Greenville 3 full baths, nearly 4000 square feet, large yard area, excellent neighborhood. Available tmmedletely for 8400 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355 2000, ask tor Lorelle.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Grilton, $250 $400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524 4147, days, 1 524 4007, nights HOUSE FOR RENT. One block from campus Available June I Call 758 9210.

HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS,

carpeted, air conditioned, tenc ed in yard, $375 758 4495 or 752 4108

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, over 1700 square feet in prestigious neighborhood. $575/month, se curity deposit required Call Cindy Yarberry, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

NICE SMALL BRICK HOUSE in Ayden. $200 a month Call anytime after 4 30,355 2095

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent located behind the airport. Call 752 5385.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM coun try home, I bath, larc house pets. $400 mont

try home, I bath, large yard, no nth plu!

deposit. Available April t.

3lus $200 Call

AAelvin Stokes at 919 /99 9285

THREE BEDROOM, Ayden, option to buy. income $750. fireplace, woodstove, fenced yard, modern kitchen, $350 per month Call 754 7748. UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, -$375/month. 758 1355. UNIVERSITY area, 4 bedroom large Itouse Ideal for group of students. 114 East 12th Street $400 754 0745

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house in Hardee Acres $325 00; 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath house in Hardee Acres. Oen with woodstove $425.00. All require lease and deposit Dutfus Real ty Inc., 754 2475.

3 or 4 BEDROOM house In Greenville. Appliances. 744-3284

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 50 yards from Khool of music, 100 yards from nursing building 200 yards from school of business. 951 Shady Lane. $500/month. Prefer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling Call 758 4444.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, t'/i bath, fully furnished trailer located in Shady Knoll Park No pets or children Call 758 4249 FOR RENT; 14 x 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, ap pliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 4 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $285/month Call 1 527 4253

THREE BEDROOM, \'/7 bath. Colonial Park $190 plus deposit 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent Call754 4487 TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, air. private lot. No pets. 752-4051 atter4p.m

TWO BEOROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Good park No children, no pets. 754 0801 after 5 p.m.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greonville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writs P 0 Box 667. Graanvlll*. N.C. lor your fraa copy ot "Homas For Living", a monthly publication pachad with picturss. details and pricas ol homas and avsilabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Irsa copy ol "Homas For Living'. In tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal sslata markal balora you gal lhart. Your copy ii In our ollica Wa can halp you buy. tall or trada a homa any placa in tha nation.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LtaiPi -

2 Btdrooin Tonmhouits 11 Bedroom Gardin Apirlnwntt

SKUfily Dpo$it Amount Tompotirily Rtductd

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Your Key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kite hen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

752-4225

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F, 9 AM-5;30 PM. SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter COrporalion

Th Dadly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent on Private lot in Grimesland. 758 3939, after 4 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, located */$ mile from Greenville, $150 Call 83(71472or 7520978.

179 Mobile Homas For Rant

185 Rooms For Rent

ai/ BEDROOMS, furnlttMd No ChildTM, no ptti Cell 750 8479.

rWHNISnBD ROOM, laundry, bath, kitchen prlvlegM, 4 blocks ECU. 744^3204

U6E ROOM FOR RENT, also medium size room for rent.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, fully furnishod, cerpotod, wathor, dryer, central haat and air. No ptt$,nochildron. 754-2927.

TWO BEOROM, furnlshad Spain's AAobik Homo Park, 4 mlks south of Graonvlila. Call 744-2492.

0UI8Y BEDROOM with bath, near ECU. Christian homo 752 5529

192 Roommate Wanted

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile honrn, 8130 and up Also ASoblle homa lot for rent. No pets end no children. 758-0745

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted, $92.50/month plus utllillM. 2 bedroom mobile home 355-4941

14 X 70 FURNISHED, like new, air and heat, no pets, no children, 752 7077,9 2.

2 BEDROOMS, $200, plus $200 deposit. 752 4577, after 7p.m

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by Miling those unneea ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 4144

Sunday, March 16,1986

192 Roommat Wanted

female roommate

wantad Call 754-4575.

FE8MLE ROOM84ATE needed to share 3 b>room trailer, 8120/month, *>!i utilities, '/> living expenses. 758-0114, 7AM4PAI, Mk lor Service Department, Janice.

FtMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share a nice 2 bedroom house, 12 minutes from hospital, quiet neighborhood, fenced in yard Dogs walcome, $l85/mooth plus '/I utllitias Available in April. Call 744 449S

ibOMMATE NEEDED iB shar# 2 bedroom apartment 1135 per month Must rent Call Patrick Leary at 438 4848 from 9 to 5 or 433-4174 aHer 5 Also can call Tracy Watson at 758 3024

194

Wanted To By

SMAL?

2r X33" or IMS, 2 drawtr fN* cabinets, exacutlva ski dtalrs. 13(70005 or 355^2508.

WANT TO BUY pMt and iwri-wood timber. Pamlico TMitar Company, Inc. 754-8815,nigirt.-WANTED - HOUSEt and l4 for sale direct. Call Bill 8Aon8-ford, Broker, 355-7730.

WANTED: 10' or 12' uied sl> ladder^ainMMjSA

191 Wanted To Rwit : PHYfloA^AN^BSSiL?

seek 1 year rantal 4-f badroom

yi - _

home beginning mid-July to early August. Good Khool district Contact Dr. KEn Steinweg, 94 291 Makapiplol Street; Mililani, HI M789. (M) 425 2192

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent tSO per month 744 2425

MOBILE HOME LOT tor rent. Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville. Call 355-4014.

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 752 4443.

TWO LOTS available In clean, attractive park on Pactolus Highway, 1/2 mile from Green ville. $45 752 7148 or 752 0978

181

Office Space For Rent

a^labE^wSeoately

single office available located at parliament Place. One ot Greenville's most prestigious areas. UtilitiM, Janitorial service and parking included. Call 754-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia ment Place One ot Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sale. Call 754-1454 CHOICE Med School/Hospital location. All new office con dominiums-lease or purchase space planning provided for custom interiors. Call David Henllord at Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1424

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Comnterce Street Gaylord Builders 754-5550

FOR LEASE: Office or business

tween 9 5 MEDICAL DRIVE Office con do tor lease New. 1200 square feet 752 2144 or 754 8479, Gene Leigh.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square toot including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 754 1234

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1000 square feet suitM available March 1. Utilities and janitorial service provided. Rent $7.75 square toot year. Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller and Davis /LssociatM, 758 7474 8to5daily.

OFFICE SPACE and warehouse for rent 758^18 am to 5 pm. PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756-4295. after 4 pm.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 1-800-472 8533

TH BEST FOR LESS. Mtd

Eastern otftce condos. Superior location In prestiglou business district Corner ot Commerce and Clifton. Unique archltec tural design. Many extra features. $8 per square foot ground floor, $6 per square toot upstairs. Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 2000.

sqi

feet. 150 feet from the Court house. Ideal for law firm. Contact Joe Goodson at 758 3183

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Seaspray, oceanside, Sunday Sunday. $300. Sunday Friday, $200 Weekends $110. Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726-0950, aHer 5p.m.

NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach. Sleeps 6 For rent from Anxious owner, save over 40%, details, 754 0482

TOP QUALITY TOPSOI

Delltttred at your Convenience Call 758-8453 752-7921

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Snowden

ii^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

Greenbflar

'^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided eolonials

Fully carpeted with ranuc/ refrigerator I'uriiished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from SI85

2 - Bedroom from S200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

OFFIC l- HOURS:

Wcckdavs 2 p.m.-6 p.m. (cK>sod VVcdncsdavs)

ONL 01 /XYDFNS NFWFSI AP.ARTMFNT CO.MMUM IIFS

DOCTORS FARK apis OAh* Lb Baaitey Drive

PlHA1F$LAM0tNt> fl.W W $30 tus

CXPtxihsgUAHIlHS

RIVtMDAn

W(XX)MIH

m STHHLSaHffNnicx;!

johnstor sTHEir Aprs

CVMRtSSfsAHOtNS

5H( NANOAH TOWNMOMt $

UINII.il 4INIIU

remco

N ll-AI. liNii %

8 I IIN.88I8. SI

/ I

If II 4ii> iintii 11114*111 iiufitlmi,

l4*l 11% lllK Hllll %| II llM ut Um*

Iff + 111111% HI* ni4iiiitt4*aiMl rent ill fill* f 11*1*11% ill#* <ii4*ti. f ur III# l4*%%l4 iial %lifi I III evaluate %i 111 Ieiiftil 114*4*11% tiiiil pkM e %rti III fill* III 4*a siiiil unit iN*vt %ultefl li I >1II.

f 4ill 11II nil* li% I III I ffke Hi iiilti%*l ilili% III llieeavvHdv li I4*liiale.

D-20 The Dally Reflector. Grenville. N.C._Sunday, March 16,1986

Car Restoring Has Become Big Business

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer ALBERTVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Paul Smith, his father and two brothers started it in 1936. They would get three or four other men, pile into a car or truck, drive up North, buy used cars and drive them to Albertville.

They would recondition the cars, clean them and resell them.

Ive pulled a lot of cars from Cincinnati and Chicago and sold them for $15 or $25 more than I paid for them and came out real good, said Smith, now a car dealer in Albertville. You couldnt even make the tripfor that now.

From that beginning has grown the largest industry in Marshall County, reconditioning used cars. Most of the industry is concentrated along a 10-mile stretch of U.S. 431 from the Albertville area south to the Boaz area.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.We had a terrible result the other night when I held the following hand:

6 9KQ52 Q87642 95

My partner opened the bidding with one spade and I responded two diamonds. Partner drove to game, we were doubled and it cost a packet. Partner said I did not have the values for a two-over-one response and should have bid one no trump. I am sure that, somewhere in one of your books, I read that all no trump bids show balanced hands. Not so? R.F.N., Washington, D.C. A.I dont know where you came across that statement, but it is certainly not in anything I wrote. By and large, it is true, all no trump bids do tend to show balanced hands. That is especially true of opening bids and openers rebids. However, that is not the ca.se with one-level responses.

Any jump response in no trump by responder does promise a balanced hand. But consider the hand you submit. You have seven points in high cards and a distributional point in clubs. However, you should not add 2 points for your singleton spade, since that can hardly be considered an asset.

Thus, you have enough to respond, but not enough to go to the two-level. Should you elect to pa.ss, you could easily miss a sound partscore, or even game, in hearts. To give yourself the opportunity to reach such a spot, it is essential that you give opener a chance to rebid. Since you cannot progress to the two-level, the only response available to you is one no trump.

There is one ca.se where you can bend the values for a two-over-one response slightly. That is when you have a good, long suit and little el.se. You intend responding in that suit at the two-level, and then rebidding it at the three-level. However, on the hand you submit your suit quality is not good enough for such action. At the very least it should be something like AQ.I9XX.

Q.I have read about systems where a pass actually shows the values for an opening bid. Does that mean that you can double one of those passes for takeout? J.R., New York City.

A.That is only one of the problems that these m>w, artificial systems are posing for lawmakers, and it will be a while before this mess gets sorted out.

,Some years ago t here was a brouhaha in France when a player using a pa.ss to show a normal one club opening bid, passed and his opponent bid one club. Third seat asked for a review, and the bidder said Your partner passed and I opened one club The passer called for the tournament director, insisting that his opponent had conveyed illegal information about his one club bid He maintained that since his pass actually showed a one club opening, the one club bid was an overcall and not an opening bid! Its a strange world we live in.

To answer your question: you cannot double a pass.

Menus

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

MONDAY Taco salad, baked beans, sliced peaches, milk.

TUESDAY Chick filet on bun, green bean casserole, parsley potatoes, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Hot dog on bun, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, milk. THURSDAY - Cheeseburger, T French fries, tossed salad with -dressing,milk.

FRIDAY - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, cornbread, grapes, milk.

The highway is lined with dozens of body, paint, trim and upholstery shops. Comparatively little mechanical work is done, because good oT boys have learned how not to buy ailing cars.

Farming was the major industry back then, said Margie Cherry, who owns the Sand Mountain Auto Auction at Boaz. Most people wanted something better and a lot of them learned to recondition cars.

Every Wednesday, from 6K) to750 cars are run through her auction, three lanes at a time, with dealers buying three cars every two minutes.

Mrs. Cherry charges a fee of $30 a car to each buyer and $55 to each seller, probably the lowest in the nation, she said.

Real state and cattle auctioneers talk about half as fast as our auctioneers, she said. We have to relieve an auctioneer every hour or so. ,

Smith and his family were driving cars from Cincinnati in 1937 when the engine in a 1936 Ford car burned out.

We went into a. hardware store, bought trace chains and tied bumpers together, he said.

That was the first car ever towed inhere.

From that, the haulers went from knuckle bars to tow bars to cables.

Now, virtually every car brought in c(nes on hauling trucks.

Smith, 63, has been in the car business since he was 15, starting with his father who had a Hudson

dealership in Albertville.

We would make two trips a week to Chicago, or three to Cincinnati, he said.

The people up here on Sand Mountain got a lot of ideas from Cleveland, Tenn., and Murray, Ky., where car reconditioning was a big industry, he said.

Now the folks along gasoline alley in Marshall C(Hinty claim they do more reconditioning than any other part of the country.

Early each Monday morning, sellers start calling Mrs. Cherrys office to get a number, just as in a barber shop, for the cars they want to auction on Wednesday a number for each car.

The county has 463 licensed

.dealers.

The used cars, now bou^t all over the North and the Soumeast, are stripped of their seats, cleaned inside and out, and retouched as needed. The seats are then reinstalled.

In the early days they used toothbrushes on the chrome, Mrs. Cherry said. They wore out a lot of toothbrushes..Now its more of an assembly-line thing.

However, most of the shops have been in the same families for years, with the sons learning from their fa-there.

The reconditioning industry has spawned dozens of parts and tire stores, plus related businesses.

Cars bought at auction are ready to sell, Mrs. Cherry said. All a

dealer has to do is wash them and scR^ them on his lot. 7

Different dealers show up at her auction each week, each buying set* 6rfll cdrs

We make the sellers stand behind the cars, and we have those rules posted, she said. We have very li^ tie complaints, and we arbitrate those.

We screen the dealers very closely. It is as important to us to have a lood seller as it is to have a good lyer.

Several years ago there were complaints about odomoters being turned back on cars on Sand Mountain. Now we have a ^ranteed mileage program, she said.

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Ticketed Price $399

On All The Famous Name Home Furnishings For Your Home!

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MasterCard

Maxwell

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No Banks or Finance Companies Involved

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5

'^'4'.v: .' \ '\-'

'f -' * I

Armstrongs Show Is No Cheers Clone

BylaoHarmer

HOLLYWOOD Theres evidently some sort of comic justice at work in the life of actress Bess Armstrong, ^

This week, her new NBC " ^ sitcom, All Is Forgiven," " makes its debut right after Cheers, a show which was a hit even before Bill Cosby waved his magic wand and made the network's Thursday lineup look like the only game in town.

And "Cheers" was the series the creators of All Is Forgiven had in mind for Miss Armstrong the last time they were looking for an actress to speak the funny lines. Miss Armstrong is anxious to emphasize that she heard about Cheers" when it was barely a twinkle in its parents eyes, in advance of any official casting moves - and long before Shelley Long made know-it-all barmaid Diane Chambers her very own. ,

Dont give your readers the idea that I was officially offered the role," says Miss Armstrong. It was simply that Id worked for James Burrows an^

Glen and Les Charles, the ci^-tors of Cheers, and Jim wanted to know if Id be interested in taking on a series if the opportunity ever came up.

My answer was no, I wasnt, and the fact that the show went on to become a huge success does not in any way change my mind," she says. "Shelley is much better as Diane than I ever would have been. Its impossible to imagine anyone else playing that part

Miss Armstrong admits that she assumed her adamant refusal of a weekly paycheck from the Charles-Burrows-Charles triumvirate disqualified her from any further consideration - and she is pleased that she was wrong.

I guess my timing turned out pretty well she says. AH of a sudden, NBC is the most successful network and Cheers has a loyal audience, which, hopefully will be interested to see if my show is as good.

That could work against me, of course, she saj^. NBC may now be less inclined to stay with a series that is not an immediate hit, and since All Is .Forgiven' is not a' clone of Cheers, it may not appeal to', the same audience!

Sunday Daytime

S:OOOCitySoandi

Q)KauiyForaiun

SrOSONigbtTrada

S;300N*

EagksNest lOOeNewSigbfM O World Tomorrow (S James Kennedy QONews James RoUson (SPN) Movie Jungle Book (1942)

(SHOW) Movie Manny's Orphans" (1980)

(ESPN) NCAA Honors Luncbeon (HBO) Video Jukebox (USA)NigbtFligbt 6:80 O Pleasant Grove Way O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening OGospelSing OABetterWay (B World Tomorrow Shape Up

(HBO) Movie "Old Enough (1984)

7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert Schuller g] Jerry Fahvell ocharles Young Revival ^

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(HBO) Movie Mikes Murder (1M4) Debra Winger, Mark Ki loua.(I hr, 37 min.) l490naMeGllta OStadalPteactatalon (SPI>0 Tte MOtaetare Maker (NKK) Stagr Wbp Of Dove Suzanne Bertish and _ Eichhoni star in this adaput of Henry James novel in \ a wealtky Englishwoman , an ailing heirea with the that she heneif loves (2 hrs.) (USA) Room 222 1480 Heres Lacy OBarMyMilkr O Movie Manhandled' (I949)i Dorothy Lamour, Sterling Hayden. (2 hrs.) I

1:190 Movie California Goldj Rush" (1991) Robert Hays. JohnI Dehoer.(l hr, 20 min.) IJIOFtahabowiBat (SMiaiaKlmpaaible O Ibtertabmeiit Tonight In-| terv^with Mary Tyler Moore O News

(SPN)WorMVWae (USA) JapM Today l:380Newi ODakaOfHasBud 3490799 Chb ORacordGtade OCKNcwaNfhtwatch QJImAedTtanaiy (ESPN)SportaLook (USA)Wrotti^(ll)

249(SHOW) Mo^ Warrior Ofl The Lost World (1993) Robert Ginty. Persis KhambatU (1 hr ,| 27 min.)

2:390 CBS News Nigktwalch (SComsdyTotagbt OThp4tVldea (SPN) Movb Timber Queen I (1944) Rkhard Arlen, Maryj Beth Hughes (I hr., 30 min) (ESPN)SportiCetaer 149 (HBO) Movie The Initiation (1983) Vera Miles, Gu Gulager (1 hr., 31 min.)

3490 Movie Mutiny (1952)] Mark Stevens. Angela Lan^ury (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O Bob Hope Spedal Royal Command PeTormance Prom Sweden" Guests include Liv Ull-man. Boy George, Omar Sharif. Dolph Lundgren and Shirley Jones. (1 hr.)

a Caiq> Meeting USA Smithnoman World This slice of Americana features the Experimental Aircraft Associa-tioas Annual International Fly-In held in Oshkosh, Wis.; author Garry Wills portrait of George Washington; the architecture of American chnrches; and the renewal of Fayetteville. N C. g (1 hr.)

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World Series Greatest Moments. (HBO) Rids In Crisis This examination into teen-age suicide includes interviews with troubled adolescents, parents and psychiatrists (1 hr)

(NICK) World War II: Air Power (USA) Threes A Crowd 8:05 (D Chiefs At the end of World War II Billy Lee (Stephen Col lin.s) and .Sonny Butts (Brad Davis) return to lielano, when Billy, a politician and ally of Hugh Holmes (Charlton Heston), protests Sonny s abu-sive behavior as a policeman. Sonny tries to redeem himself by reopening the murder cases left unsolved 20 wart before jPart 2 of 8|*^2

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Wdl-Tenqtered Bach With P)eter Uatteov Musical performance and documentary are combined in this celebration of the 300th anniversary of Johann Sebastian Bachs birth. Included are selections from keyboard, chamber and choral works, along with Ustinovs review of the composers life. In stereo. (R)(2hrs.)

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SDivcAllcB At Large (ESPN)SiMirteCeBter 12400 Best Of Groacho OOBarboer Report O TJ. Hooker An ambitious detective hampers Hooker's inves-Ugatkm of an attempted robbery. (R)(Ihr, 10 min.)

O Entertaiament Tomght Interview with Hobby Benson S Special PreseatetiOB (ESPN)aiii^MagaTne (NKK) Wortd War IL Air Power (USA) Edge or Night 12:090 Movie The Great Gats-by" (1974) Robert Bedford. Mia Farrow. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

1240 (SHOW) Movie Tank (1983) James Gamer. G.D. Spradlin (1 hr., 53 min.)

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e Barbour Rqwrt (E9^ Skiing Volvo International Show. (R) (NKK)Oppenheimer (USA) That Giri 12:35 O WKRP In (Sndnnati e Ehtertaimnent Tonight Interview with Bobby Benson. 12:400 Movie "Vultures - (1984) Stuart Whitman. Meredith Ma-cRae. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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1490 Heres Lacy eBanKyMBicr 1:100 Movie The Long, Dark Night" (1977) Joe Don Baker, Hope Aiexander-Willis. (1 kr., 20 min.)

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1490 News e Dikes Of Haziard l4907NCIab ORecord Glide O CBS News Nifktwstch Am Agfi Tammy (SPN) The Millioiaire Maker (ESPN) SportsLook (USA) Movie "A Royal Scandal (1945) Tallulah Bankhead. Ourles Cobum (2 hra.)

115 (SHOW) Movie Sex Games Of The Very Rich" (1983) Heather Deeley, Chris Chitty. (1 hr., 18 min.)

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expectant

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Oh, what tangled webs we weave. Juet aek Punky Brewster (Soleil Moon Frye), who gets caught in a web of horror in Thf parils of PMnky, the episode of Pun-, ky Brewster airing Sunday^ March 18 on NBC.

This Weekend Presents Rona Barrett*

ByAlanW.PetniceUi

Twelve years ago, Rona Barrett had it all. She lived, with her doting husband, in a Beverly Hills mansion, drove a Rolls-Royce that boasted personalized license plates (MS RONA), ran a corporation that bore her name and earned a seven-digit annual salary. Then there was her best-selling autobiography Miss Rona, the five fan magazines that bannered her name and her stint as entertainment editor for Good Morning America. It didnt matter that Ryan ONeal once mailed her a tarantula. Forget that Frank Sinatra verbally abused her Rona Rat was one of his more amusing (and printable) monickers. Yes, Rona Barrett had it all. She was happy. Or so she thought.

This may sound childlike. Miss Barrett says, her familiar New York nasal twang making her sound like a displaced Valley Girl, but I finally feel like an adult. I really feel grown up. And it only happened two years ago, when I was able to sit back and watch others attempt to do what I did. I spawned an industry, she adds matter-of-factly, and when I saw others try to do what I did and fail, well, thats when I realized I was no longer a child.

Miss Barrett, who left net-work-television reporting in 1982, joined the cast of Entertainment Tonight last year. This week, she takes a break from her chores as senior correspondent for the syndicated series and hosts Entertainment This Weekend Presents Rona Barrett, an hour-long special in which the former gossip queen does what she does best - reporting, investigating and commenting on the business called show business. Miss Barrett affectionately calls the special my version of 60 Minutes.

Those expecting the petite (5-foot-l-inch) blonde to expose the sleeping habits of' Sean Penn or the bra size of Madonna will be in for a surprise. That kind of reporting is called gossip - and gossip is no longer Miss Barretts middle name.

I dont believe that what I did in my past should remain with me forever, like some badge to be worn or exploited by others, says Miss Barrett. If I wrote gossip 25 years ago, its because thats what the times called for. But people love to label people. I started out being a fan club president (for Eddie Fisher" and Steve Lawrence), and for 20 years, I couldnt get rid of that label. Its terribly appalling, she adds, that some people won't allow me to change. So 1 fight. When youre a child and told youre not going to live, she adds, all you can do is fight back.

Indeed, Miss Barretts real-life story is the stuff of Hollywood: As an overweight child, she contracted a mysterious muscle ailment, and was told by,doct,ors she,whs going to,die .within, a few years. .. , . .

BEHIND THE SCENES

London forfeits film for quality television

By Fruk Lovece

Sooner or later, it seems, everyone in television goes to London. Not the city - but Jerry London, the director and occasional producer of such miniseries as "Shogun," "Ellis Island and this weeks globetrotting caper, If Tomorrow Comes," The seven-hour miniseries, starring Madolyn Smith and Tom wronger, airs Sunday, March 16. Monday, March 17 and Tuesday, March 18 on CBS.

Jerry London

"I t^ to do a different type of project each time. says the 49-year-old veteran of nine miniseries, 13 TV movies and pilots and countless episodic shows.

"Ellis Island, he explains, "was a period piece. Chiefs was a murder mystery down South. This new one is about an international cat-burglar, and its soapy and light and lots of fun - a To Catch a Thief sort' of thine. ,

London may boast impres-

Domestic Battles

John Lithgow is currently in Atlanta filming Resting Place, a "Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation for future broadcast on CBS. The film, set in the early 70s, is about small-town preju-

sive directing and producing credits, but it took him 18 years before he was allowed to direct drama. He got his start in comedy, as an apprentice film editor at Desilu Productions (I Love Lucy, Make Room for Daddy). London went on to edit the Hogans Heroes pilot, and eventually became that series' associate producer. After pooling his experiences, he became a director - and found himself pigeonholed in comedy.

I had a hard time breaking out. he recalls. "I finally did a comic Godfather-type segment of Love, American Style. People at the network saw it. liked it and sent me a letter asking what kind of stuff 1 really wanted to direct. Some luck!

With that push, London spent the next two years as a staff director at Universal. 1 directed 36 hours of Marcus Welby, Kojak and Six Million Dollar Man,' he says. "I learned all the tricks of the trade."

With the 1977 miniseries Arthur Haileys Wheels. London found his niche: large canvases, armies of characters, the need to control plots as intricate as tapestries, then came Shogun.

The natural question now is. why not direct movies? Ever since Shogun, London explains, Ive been offered five to six movies a year. But theyre usually B-movies -kooky stuff, cheapie sci-fi. I'd rather do the best television I can than make a mediocre movie. If you make one film and it doesnt work, he adds, "you may not get the chance to do another.

dice that erupts when attempts are made to bury a black Vietnam War hero in a white cemetery. Lithgow stars as the Army major who is assigned to uncover the mystery of the young soldiers death.

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When her CBS series On Our Own went off the air in 1978, Bess Armstrong was truly on her own. The actress tackled film (the ill-fated High Road to China with Toro Selleck) and miniseries (the top-rated Lace), but Bess stayed away from series TV because, she explains, if I had to say another mayonnaise joke Id die. This week, however, there is All is Forgiven. In the new NBC series, the 30-year-old actress stars as a soap opera producer whos trying to save her show from being canned. I took the role because my characters not a Barbie doll who also happens to be a Penthouse centerfold, says Bess. Shes a real woman. When you tune into my show, you wont see Krystal Carrington. Youll see a woman with problems. Youll see the best of Looney Tunes

The film may be called Down and Out in Beverly Hills, but the reviews have been down and out raves. Thats not surprising, considering that the Paul Mazursky comedy stars several talented heavyweights. Make that former heavyweights. For her role as dipsy housewife Barbara Whiteman, Bette Midler told us she got in shape by training with body builder Jake Steinfeld. I lost 20 pounds by working my butt off with Jake, says Bette. It was hard - real hard. Richard Dreyfuss, who plays Bettes hubby Dave, also slimmed down, as did Nelson, who plays the Whitemans anorexic daughter Jenny. I stopped eating halfway through the filming, Tracy reveals. Then theres trim Nick Nolte, who insists he didnt lose weight for his role as bum Jerry Baskin. But thats not what we heard. Nick has two scenes in which he bares his backside, says a Down and Out source, and theres no way he would have done them without dropping those 30 pounds.

First it was Jody Garland. Mae West, Grace Kelly and Hedda and Louella followed. Now the life of another Hollywood star - former gossip queen Rona Barrett - is teing brought to the small screen. The senior correspondent for Entertainment Tonight is talking with CBS about turning Miss Rona, her best-selling 1974 autobiography, into a miniseries. Rona, who hosts a one-hour E.T. special this weekend, plans on writing a sequel to the tome, which detailed her rise to fame. Id like Whoopi Goldberg to play me, Rona quips. That way I can call it The Color Rona.

j Well keep this one brief. He may cater to the lifestyles ' of the rich and famous, but no one can accuse Robin Leadi of aping their actions. The TV host was recently spotted in Alexanders, a basement-budget New York City department store, rummaging through a bin of bargain-priced underwear. Leach settled on six pairs, size-38.... We always knew Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas were good friends and tough guys. Now theyre proving it. The veteran actors have begun filming Tough Guys, a comedy aboiit a pair of robbers who are released from a 30-year jail sentence. Burt and Kirk last appeared on the screen together 22 years ago, in the 1964 movie Seven Days in May.

# t flit

News Renewed

CBSs prime-time news magazine, West 57th, returns to the tube in April after a brief hiatus. West 57th" made its network debut last August with six ini

tial broadcasts, and next months reprisal constitutes a 13-week run for the program, which stands in the shadow of the quintessential prime-time news hour, CBSs '60 Minutes.

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She has beauty; now Randi needs a hit

By Gregory Carver

HOLLYWOOD - If one good thing results from Randi Brooks' role on the new NBC series The Last Precinct. its that the actress will never be typecast.

Randi Brooks

If you saw the one episode that has been shown so far -there will be more coming soon Miss Brooks plays transsexual policewoman Officer Melba Brubaker, the beautiful blonde who once was a man.

Miss Brooks claims it s a tricky role to play. "I try to play it pretty straight." explains the actress, "but there are times when a flagrant flaming comes out of her. Whenever she gets stuck, she sort of flounces around. Most

Caribbean Capture

Mid-March finds Susan Sarandon and Kristy McNi-chol in the Philippines. The two actresses are on location for Women of Valor, a CBS drama about WWII American Army nurses

of the time. I play it straight After all. she addis. "Melba always wanted to be a woman"

Miss Brooks says her char-acter s humor comes mostly from the script, rather than from her actions such lines as Tm just sort of finding my feminine intuition I guess it came with the operation."

Miss Brooks had her first big break in the 1981 movie "Looker." which was followed, two years later, by another break in the short-fived (two months) CBS series "Wizards and Warriors" Neither was a hit. so Miss Brooks is hoping The Last Precinct" will help solidify her acting career. And. like.other models-tumed-actresses, she realizes that her beauty can work against her.

"It can be a handicap." she says, but you have to be willing to bring the person you are first thing in the morning to your job. I know when I wake up in the morning and look in the mirror. I'm not exactly the same person T am on the screen.

So I have to be willing to bring the raw me to the screen I am willing to do that, and I think thats an asset." she adds, because in that rawness there is still an attractiveness."

Miss Brooks says she is thinking of having some early-morning photos taken to show-casting directors. "My husband has some pictures like that. she giggles, "and he is blackmailing me."

who are captured by the Japanese and endure a war camp. Miss Sarandon portrays Array nurse Margaret Ann Jessup and Miss McNichol is a young American civilian captured with the medical personnel.

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O One Day At A Time 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast

Monterey Recalls Rock's Golden Age

ByE.A.Vare

Before Woodstock there was Monterey, the 1967 music festival held just south of San Francisco that ushered in the summer of love.* Now, Sony Home Video has released a cassette of the concert film Monterey Pop, a 72-minute excursion into musical history.

Although Monterey Pop contains no documentary narration about the era it portrays, it is still a chunk of visual and audio anthropology. Filmmaker D. A. Pennebaker came into this burgeoning hippie culture as an outsider, a member of another generation. He saw Monterey as a cultural artifact even as it occurred: His camera lingers, fascinated, over teenagers in outlandish clothes, titeir faces gaily p^ted and their hair decked with flowers. He was as astonished at Jimi Hendrixs performance as the ABC television executive who backed out of the entire project when he saw the guitarist play; Im damned if that maniacs going to bum his guitar on network TV, said the exec, as Pennebaker recalls.

But it was the music, not the wardrobe, that made history at Monterey. So many legends, so many of them now gone. Keith Moon, bashing his drum kit with such frenzied abandon -and total disregard for the beat - that you suspwt Pete Town-shend smashed his guitar out of pure frustration. Jimi Hendrix, who set the crowd on fire metaphorically long before he set his instrument on fire literally. Big Brother and the Holding Company, playing so out of key that you want to cover your ears -until Janis Joplin opens her mouth, and all is forgiven. Mama Cass, so fluid and true. Otis Redding, the definition of soul. Ravi Shankar (still alive, thank goodness) performing an 18-minute raga that is breathtaking.

Monterey Pop has it flaws as a rock concert tape, especially compared to toidays sophisticated video imagery. But the soundtrack was digitally remastered for this release, and is excellent. The picture, transferred onto videotape from an original film negative, is fine. You don't need a narrator to guide you through this view of the recent past.

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d) PM Magazine Roxanne Pulitzer; swim wear in Brazil.

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0 Great Performances Caval-leria Rusticana Placido Domingo sUrs in Franco Zeffirellis interpretation of Mascagnis opera drawn from peasant life in a small Sicilian village. In stereo (1 hr, 30 min.)

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Benny Carter Instrumentalist, bandleader and composer Benny Carter leads a quintet in Take The A Train and other numbers in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz (1 hr.)

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Unlike Victor, Begley Is No Chauvinist

ByJayOuinao

Stick out your hand when you meet Ed Begley Jr. and you wont just get a hearty handshake. If the tail, laconic actor likes you, you'll also get a white ballpoint pen. Its printed inscription reads: Ed Begley Jr. since 1949.

Begleys whimsical gift-giving habit is typical of a personality that, in real life, seems every bit as offbeat as that of Dr. Victor Ehrlich, the character Begley plays on St. Elsewhere.

Ehrlich is the nerds nerd. Hes such a natural male chauvinist that most of his colleagues refer to him as a pig. But, according to Begley, what Ehrlich is really exhibiting is not a hate for the opposite sex, but an all-consuming fear. Hes been such a loser with women all his life that he just tries to reject Uiem before Uiey get a chance to reject him, ex-^ains Begley.

Now that Victor has been demoted by his nemesis, Dr. Craig (William Daniels), from surgery to ob/gyn, he always says that hes repelled by giving intimate examinations to his female patients. But the reality is that hes so desperate for contact of any kind with women, that he panics at the notion of touching them platonically. Poor old Victor.

Although Begley admits to a variety of insecurities, he obviously doesnt share Ehrlichs fear of women. Hes been happily married to his wife Ingrid for almost 10 years and dotes on his 6-year-old son Nick and his 8-year-old daughter Amanda. The family lives in Ojai, which, says Begley, is just far enough away from Los Angeles that we can stay sane but I can still get to work every day.

Begleys most recent film, Transylvania 6-5000, bombed, but he got good personal reviews for his work in Protocol, Cat People and The In-Laws. Even better, his St. Elsewhere character has become something of a cult figure among viewers.

This state of affairs is particularly sweet to Begley since he was seriously contemplating getting out of acting just before he was cast as Ehrlich. He says his father, Ed Begley Sr. (best known for the films Sweet Bird of Youth and Inherit the Wind),_neither discouraged nor em^aged him to follow in hi^ actio^'footsteps.

Michele Will Tell

Dmt llidwle: SiBfor Oloria Lodof reeordod doot called Fdcndi aod Ixiven.** Who Jo kir ptrtiwr OB the tvM? ABd what elie can yoo ten me aboot Mi Lorliig?

DEDE HAIUUS, DEfTTON, N.C. :

Balladeer Carl Anderson is .warbling along with Min Loring on Friends and Lovers. Gloria was once married to Growing Pains star Alan Thicke, and the couple have two sons, Brennan, 11, ami Robin; 9. They split in 1984 on the same day that Thickes Thicke of the Night talk show was cancelled. Miss Loring is perhaps best known to TV viewers as Liz Cliandler on daytimes Days of Our Lives, whose cut she joined in 1910. What viewers may not know is that this gal is a real trooper. She was performing recently as an opening act for George Bums at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Suffering from a bout of bronchitis and a flu-like condition. Miss Loring began coughing and choking after belting out several songs, including The Facts of Life theme, which she co-wrote with Thicke. While the packed house looked on, she cracked jokes about coughing, blew her nose, drank some water and eventually composed herself for a grand finale. A tireless worker for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Miss Loring has raised more than 1500,000 since her son Brennan was diagnosed with the disease. All proceeds from her album, A Shot in the Dark, the two volumes of The Days of Our Lives Celebrity (^boiA and Gloria Lorings Guide to Health and Beauty are donated to the foundation.

Dear Michele: I detect a resemblance between MidiMl Lembeck, the handsome star of Foley Square, and Ha^ vey Lembeck, who starred in PhU SUvers Sgt Bilko aeries. Are they related? - RHONDA HUFFORD, BEAVER. PA.

. Thirty-seven-year-old Michael Lembeck is Harveys son. Harvey Lembeck died of a heart ailment on Jan. 5, 1982. He was 58.

Dear Michele: Help! We know that Pat Boones father-in-law W a fanoous country singer, but were gidng crazy trying to remember his name. - BARBARA (XM<-MAN, PALM SPRINGS. CALIF.

Boone is married to the former Shirley Foley, daughter of country singer Red Foley. Red died in 1968.

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(USA) ThreeS A Chnrd 7:300GnnsOfWiUSoonett O Carolina Saturday 3) Too Clone For Comfort O Americas Top Ten Q) Lowell Laodrtrom 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animals (NICK) Dangermonse (USA) Cover Story 8:000 Movie Come Next Spring" (1955) Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

O 0 0 Redd Foxx Show g OOAinrolf

Movie Valley Girl" (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. (2 hrs.)

O O Nell Carter Special "Never Too Old to Dream The Four Tops. Phylicia Rashad and Harry Anderson join the "Gimme A Break" co-star for an evening of music spanning four decades. (1 hr.)

0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Great And Small

(SPN) College BasketbaU (SHOW) Paper Chase Ford defends a law student who assaulted a professor. Rose Samuels (Lainie Kazan) accepts her first date after her separation. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Womens BasketbaU NCAA Championship Tournament Midwest Regional Final live from Austin, Tex. (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Porkys Revenge" (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr.. 31 min.) (NICK) Movie "St. Martins Lane (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "The Cat People (1942) Simone Simon, Kent Smith. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:150 Centomial Romance between Charlotte (Lynn Redgrave) and her foreman (William Atherton) cools when he rekindles an old relationship with the half-breed Clemma

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Corner ol Event Street end Red Banks Road

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(Adrienne La Russa); Sheriff Du-mire (Brian Keith) and Philip Wendell (Doug McKeon) end their feud. (Part 10 of 12) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 O 0 0 Benson A conservation expert testifies at a hearing on the issue of toxic waste. (Postponed from an earlier date.)g

9:00 O 0 0 Fortune Dune Perfect Tommy is stabbed by an inmate while trying to protect an imprisoned witness. In stereo. g(lhr.)

O o Movie Private Benjamin (1980) (joldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. (2 hrs.)

O O Golden Girls Dorothys beau shows more than a passing interest in Blanche. In stereo.

(R)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Movie Interrupted Melody (1955) Eleanor Parker, Glenn Ford. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "Reckless Disregard (1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O O 227 Brenda discovers that one of her ancestors made his mark in history as a Civil War coward. In stereo. (R)

(HBO) Ray Bralbary Theater A city residents (Jeff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural life is shattered when a train drops him off at an unscheduled stop. (USA) Movie "The Curse Of The Cat People (1944) Simone Simon, Kent Smith. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:00 O To Be Announced O 0 0 Love Boat A psychic predicts the end of the world; a dead man arranges a cruise for his wife and her former lover, a groom-to-be meets a woman who claims she was once his wife. Eva Gabor and Patrick Wayne guest star, g (1 hr.) News

O O RemiBglea Steele A desperate man frames himself for murder so his wHe can daim the reward for turning him in to the police. In stereo. (1 hr.) OSeedalPreMotatlOB (SPfQBeMrtRedBrtMe (ESE^ Womae's Barfirtha NCAA (SiampionMiip Tournament West R^ional Final Uve from Lm% Beach, CaUf. (2 hrs.) (HBO) Bmieg PinUoe Thomas (26-0-1,21 KOs) vs. Trevor Ber-bick (30-4-1, 23 KOs) for the WBC Heavyweight title scheduled for 12 rounds Uve from Las Vegas, Nev. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKX) Movie Dinner At The Ritz (1937) AnnabeUa, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

1O:2S0 Auto Rad^ IMSA 12 Hours Of Sebring Uve from Sebring, Fla. (1 hr., 10 min.)

10:10 (SPN) Morey's Markdown Market 1140 OSucceasTr Life O0OOO00Newa Archie Bunkers Place 0 Special PresenUtioo 49 Seeing Things (SPN) New Geaeratioo Hair Cate

(SHOW) John Lennon 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.(l hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Best Of Night Flight Short Films (2 hrs.)

11:15 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg OOWrestUng Movie A Rumor Of War (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Brad Davis. Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live QSouI Train

0 Movie "Rafferty And The Gold Dust Twins (1975) Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman. (2 hrs.) 0 Dance Fever Host: Adrian Zmed. Judges: Thom Bray, Van-na White, Peter Scolari. Performance by Menudo. In stereo.

(R)

(SPN) The MilUonaire Maker (HBO) Movie "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh (1 hr., 36 min.)

11:35 0 New Man Prom Thunder

Road Bill Elliott, NASCAR racing's newest sensation, is profiled. Narrator Ken Squier traces ElUotts career, beginning with the early days in Daw-sonville, Georgia.

12:000 Take Time 0 The MilUonaire Maker 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days

(SHOW) Movie "Scarred (1984) Jennifer Mayo, Jackie Berryman. (1 hr., 25 min.)

Tho OoUy Rofloetor.'Qreonville. N.C.

(NICK) Movie St. Martin's Lane (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (2 hrs.)

18:050 Ni^t Tlracks: Chartbus-ten

12:300 Soul Train O Movie Friday The Rabbi Slept Late (1976) Art Carney, Stuart Margolin (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

(SPN) Secrets Of Success

(ESPN) College Basketball

unshine Video, I* We Convert VHS to BETA

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NCAA Division II Chamjrionship from Springfield, Maas. (Tape delay) (2 hrs.)

140 O Jimmy Swaggart OTdsphoneAnctioa O Christopher amsnp O Dick Clarks Nitetime GuesU: John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. (R) (i hr.)

OPTLCInb(8pmM)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To

Academy Awards - Music, Ac tors And Directors (1 hr.) 1410 Night lYaeks l:lf(HBO) Movie Tuff Turf" (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr., 52 min.)

1:M Movie LoUy Madonna XXX (1973) Rod Steiger, Robert Ryan. (2 hrs.)

ONews

OABCNewig

(SPN) The MilUonaire Maker

(saof^ Movie Love Letten

(1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James

Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.)

1:450 News

2:00 e JewU Voice Brtmdcait O New York Hot Tracks A tribute to Wham! and Madonna Videos include " Wake Me Up Before You Go (Jo and Careless Whisper by Wham! and Get Into the Groove and Like a Virgin by Madonna In stereo. (R)(l hr, 30 min.)

0 Movie Asylum (1972) Peter Cushing, Richard Todd. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Build Your Own Home (NICK) Movie Dinner At The Ritz " (1937) AnnabeUa. David Niven. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Plight Take Off To Anti-Drugs And Alcohol" (1 hr.) 2:05 0Ni^t Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singers ONews 0PhUArms (E*N)SportsCenter 3:000 700 anb 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie Boys Will Be Girls" (1937) Leslie Fuller, Nellie Wallace. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie The Rose " (1979) Bette Midler. Alan Bates (2 hrs., 14 min.)

(ESPN) Womens BasketbaU

NCAA Division II Championship from Springfield, Mass. (Tape delay)

(USA) Night Flight Best Of Night Flight Short Films

3450 Night Tracks

3:10 (HBO) Movie "Against All

Sunday, March 10.1800 TV'ia Odds (1904) Rachel Ward, igt, ri ftidges.(2hrs.,8iiiio.)

340 Movie They Came To Cordura (1959) Gary Cooper.

Rita Hayworth.

O btertaimeat This Week An Academy Awards countdown featuring a look at the movies nominated for Best Picture and interviews with the actors and actresses in the running for Oscars. (1 hr.)

4:00 0 James Kconedy 4:050 Night Tracks 4:300700 Qub O Melba Moores CoUectkm Of Love Songs

(SPN) Movie " One Frightened Night " (1935) Charley Gra-pewin. Mary Carlisle. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

The Right Direction

Will it never end? Dal- . \ las star Linda Gray, aka Sue Ellen, has made her directorial debut with an episode of the series. She keeps in the tradition of a cast that seems opposed to letting the series production team do its job; Larry Hagman and former Dallas star Patrick Duffy both directed several episodes, and last weeks episode was written by Susan Howard, another Dallas denizen.

Steve Ford, of CBSs The Young and the Restless, has bought a racehorse with friends and studio personnel; two-year-old Lottery has been training since January. Other ^ acquisitions were wel-'^ corned by the two other network soap stars; Stork deliveries visited As the World Turns Hilary Bailey Smith in January with baby girl Courtney and Charles Jay Hammer of Guiding Light, the proud papa of two-month-old Nicholas.

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

MARCH 17,1M6 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (SHOW) "Electric Dreams (1984)

1:00 (SPN) "My Man Godfrey (1936)

8:00 (SPN) Rainbow Ranch (1933)

(SHOW) "Brainstorm" (1983) (HBO) Max Dugan Returns (1983)

9:10 (SPN) Heroes In Blue (1939)

10:00 (SHOW) The Old Maid (1939)

(HBO) "Swing Shift" (1984) 10:090 Three Cheers For The ^Irish(1940)

~U:00 (HBO) The Fifth Musketeer (1979)

(USA) "The Boy With Green Hair" (1948)

1:090 "Target Zero" (1955)

2:00 (SHOW) "Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(^) "Bye Bye Birdie" (1963)

TUESDAY

MARCH 10,1906"

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:20 (SHOW) "Life On The Mississippi" (1984)

6:00 (SPN) "Bells Of San Fernando" (1947)

7:30 (SPN) "Gung Ho!(1943)

(SHOW) "A Minor Miracle (1983)

8:00(HBO) Hard To Hold (1984) 9:10 (SPN) "Brothers Of The West" (1937)

10:00 (SHOW) "Madame Bovary (1950)

-HHBO) 'Oxford Blues (1984)

10:09 (D Island Of Love (1963)

12:00 (SHOW) Airplane! (1980)

(HBO)Tin Man" (1981)

(USA) "Tiger Bay (1959)

1:09 (D "The Command (1954) 2KN (SHOW) "The Hunter (1979) (HBO) The Flamingo Kid (1984)

WEDNESDAY

MARCH 19,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Father Steps Out (1941)

6:80 (SHOW) Electric Dreams (1984)

7:20 (SPN) 3 1/2 Musketeers (1957)

840 (HBO) Gole!: The World Cup Challenge" (1983)

8:80 (SHOW) Android (1982)

9:00 (SPN) Ghosts On The Loose (1943)

10:00 (SHOW) Condemned (1930)

. (HBO) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

10:09 O Never Too Late (1965) 12:00 (SHOW) Tank (1983)

(HBO) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984)

(USA) "Silence (1973)

1:09 CD The Man Behind The Gun" (1953)

240 (SHOW) Electric Dreams (1984)

(HBO)The In-Laws (1979) THURSDAY

MARCH 20,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Black Gold (1936)

6:80 (SHOW) Romancing The Stone (1984)

7:10(SPN) Frankensteins Daughter (1959)

8:00 (HBO) Antarctica (1984)

8:80 (SHOW) Secrets (1982)

9:09 (SPN) The Invisible Ghost (1941)

10:00 (SHOW) The Happy Ending

(1969)

(HBO) "Bye Bye Birdie (1963)

It r - -

Started In Naples (1960)

18:00 (SHOW) "Falling In Love (1984)

(HBO) To Find My Son (1980) (USA) rhe Rocking Horse Winner (1949)

1:090 First To Fight (1967) 8:00 (SHOW) Romancing The Stone (1984)

840 (HBO) Places In The Heart (1984)

940 (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1080)

9:80 (HBO) Trenchcoat (1988) FRIDAY

MARCH, 1916 DAYmiE MOVIES

4:99 (SHOW) Secrets (1982)

WEDNESQAYcont.

(Contfmied From Pagt 7)

FRBAYcowt

(Continued From Page 11)

Ford. James Garner, William Hurt, Jack Nicholson and Jon Voight.

2:000 700 Gub

O Entertainment Tonight Profiles of the Oscar nominees for Best Actor. Features Harrison Ford. James Gamer, William Hurt. Jack Nicholson and Jon Voight.

ONews

0Bamey Miller 3) Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook -*^(NICK)Shortatories (USA) Night Flight Grateful Dead At Radio City Music Hall (Ihr.)

8:19 (HBO) Movie "Moscow On The Hudson (1984) Robin Williams. Maria ConchiU Alonso. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:200 Night Tracks 8:800 Record Guide (SPN) A Millionaires Secret To WaMth

_ lOfBanard (SHOW) Movie "Moscow On The Hudson (1984) Robin Williams. Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:000 Movie Shack Out On 101 (955) Terry Moore, Frank Lovejoy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewi OTop 40 Videos OIocredihleHilk

. _ SeoiarsOoHVin-lyltii/fipga] first round

from Indian Wells, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Jan At ne Smithsonian

Benny Carter Instrumentalist, bandleader ami composer Benny Carter leads a quintet in Take The A Train and other numbers in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To The Academy Awards The films and sUrs of 1985 are featured. (1 hr.)

8:800 Night TYacks 8:80 (S) Ifovie Captains Courageous (1937) Spencer Tracy, Freddie Bartholomew. (2 hra., 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie "Under The Big Top (1938) Anne Nagel, Marjorie Main. (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:00 ONews 3) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Film Music And Profile Of Hollywood Actors And Directors (1 hr.)

4:15 (HBO) Movie The Final Terror (1981) John Friedrich, Adrian Zmed. (1 hr., 22 min.)

4:20 0 Night Tracks 4:300 Movie So This Is New York" (1948) Henry Morgan, RudyVallee.(lhr.,30min.)

3) Signs Of Hie Times

4.40 (SHOW) Sbdley DnvaUs TaU Tales And Legends Casey At ^ 'The Bat 'Elliott Gduld stari as the Mudvill^ slvgger. g(l hr,)

(NICK) Italians 8:39 (HEO) Movie Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.)

8:000 Movie Uncle Harry (1945) George Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews

0 Movie They Drive By Night (1940) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs.)

0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Track And Field NCAA Division I Mens and Women s Indoor Championships from Oklahoma City. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Grait Detective 3:30 ONews 0PTL Gob (Japanese)

8:40 (SHOW) Movie Zelig (1983)

Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 24 min.)

4460 This bne Life (USA) Movie The Rocking Horse Winner (1949) John Howard Davies, John Mills. (2 hrs.)

4:19 (HBO) Movie Against All Odds ' (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

4:80 (SPN) Movie It Couldnt Have Happened (1936) Reginald Denny, Jack La Rue. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:800 Movie The Woman And 1110 Hunter (1957) Ann Sheridan, David Farrar. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OOneDajAtATfme

ffiNewSoog

(Continued From Page 4)

0 Whats Happeningn (Moo, Tne, Thu, FH) Afterschool Special (Wed)

(SPN) Painting Biids With Magic Brash (Mon) Gotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby(Fri)

^W) The Enchanted Jouraey

(HBO) Animalympics (Tne) (NICK)Laasie (USA) Jackpot 4:390 Brady Bunch 9400 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Sou (Mon, Wed-

(DOneDayAtATiine O Gimme A Break OBig Valley OGood Times OJeftersons

0 DifTreot Strokes (Mon, Tne, Thu,PW)

0100 Huntley Street O Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Soldiers Home (Mon) Young King Arthur (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Mannys

Orphans (1980)

(ESPN) SUii (Maa).Fishin Hole (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) SportsLook (Thu) (HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Dandn (Mon) Phil Collins. No Jacket Required - Sold Out (Wed) Peter And The Magic Egg

(NICK) Demiis The Menace (USA) Make Me Laugh 9490 Leave It To Beam 9:800Go! '

O The Carolinas OAndy Griffith S) Alice

O Price Is Right O0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Can Yon Be Thinner? (Mon, The, Ihn, FW) The Millionaire Maker (Wed)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Mon) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Trenchcoat (1963)

(HB0)RW.(FY1)

(NICK) Turkey Televisioo (USA) Go^ Show 9:89 0 Rocky Rond (Mon) Beverly HiIlhiIUes(The-Fri)

It takes more than the luck o the Irish for fine hair styling. Were profesaionals at...

6:00 (SPN) Ecstasy (1983)

6:80 (SHOW) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

749 (SPN) Young Fugitives (1938)

140 (HBO) The Front (1976)

040 (SHOW) Airplane! (1980) 1:00 (SPN) Reefer Madness (1936)

1040 (SHOW) Come And Get It (1086)

10410 40 Pounds Of Trouble (1968)

1040 (BKTOld Enough (1964) 1840 (fflWW) The Hunter (1979) (HBO) Running Brave (1963) (USA) Snow Treasure (1967) 1.490 Ooasfire(1975)

840 ^HOW) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1964)

8:80 (HBO) You Ught Up My Life (1977)

409BOW) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(HBO) The Camel Boy (1984)

the one moment of happiness granted to soap couples, whose long ronunces usually gfi from one tragedy to the next.

Soap weddings are also a rare opportunity for soaps to generate outside publicity. Brides and grooms appeared on talk shows all over the country. This year as always, each wedding was advertised as the most lavish soap opera wedding ever. Big bucks were certainly spent this year, but not one of the recent weddings came close to the true UUe holder-the 1981 General Hospitalnuptials Luke and Laura

Soap Weddings Are Finally Finished

By Connie Paasalaoqna

The February sweeps may be safely behind us, but all true soap fans must still be hung over from the absolute orgy of daytime weddings that took place the week of St. Valentines Day. Seven couples on different shows marched down the aisle in what definitely was the biggest case ever of soap opera overkill.

Why so many weddings at once? St. Valentines Day, of course, is the time for love. It conveniently takes place during a sweeps month, when soaps traditionally rev up their story lines in an attempt to inflate the size of their audiences. And soap opera fans just love weddings. Its their chance to share

This last series of weddings was really a competition of which show could out-gimmick the other. Days of Our Lives staged a double wedding - between Pete Jannings (Michael Leon) and Melissa Anderson (Lisa Trusel) and the older Mickey (John CHarke) and Maggie Horton (Suzanne Rogers). On Another Wwld, Liberace tinkled the ivories at the reception for his good friend, Felicia Gallant (Linda Dano) and her new husband Zane Lindquist (Patrick Tovatt). General Hospital sent half its cast to Charleston, S.C., to tape the wedding of gospel singer Terry Brock (Robyn Bernard) and Kevin OConnor (Kevin Bernhardt).

Comedy was the gimmick used at both Felicia ai^ Zanes wedding and the wedding of Tad Martin (Michael Knight) and Hilary Oorgia (Carmen Hiomas) on All My Children. Felicia couldnt seem to find the correct church where her wedding was supposed to take place. Tad got locked in a bank vault, stopping him fitnn getting to the church on tinw. Neither gimmick was funny.

IS BACK!

On Selected Models!

/I.

TlMMlylMictor,Or**nll|,M.C. Sunday, March 1C, 19M

CANADA

Nick Mancuso tackles new Cannell series

By Gillian George

If youre familiar with Nick Mancusos acting career, the last place you would look for him is in a grubby, unheated, unlit warehouse in a rundown section of Los Angeles.

Bwsrfy SiNt - Bubblts to Imt fritnds - hoata tho aiitli MNNMl of Slwa," airing Sunday. March 16 on PtS. Jolniiig Miaa Silla on tho atago of Vitnnaa Stalo Optra Houao will bt musical director Jamoa La-vino, tonor Alfredo Kraue and soprano Mirella Freni. (Chock local liatinga.)

NickMaocnso

TUESQAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

at Miami (R)(3hn.)

(NICK) William St^ The author of the best-seller Sophie's dioice" is profiled. (1 hr.)

S:OS O Mofie Objective Burma (1945) Errol Flynn, William Prince. (2 bn.. 45 nnin.)

ISO O News 3) Oral Roberta

4:00 Willard Canteloe (SPN) Movie Sidewalks Of London (1940) Charles Laughton. Vivien Leigh. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) The Eecfcantod Jovney

Animated. A city-dwelling chipmunk that yearns for freedom sets out to make his home in a forest Voices of Jim Backus and Orson Bean (1 hr., 24 min) (USA)WreMling(R)

4:20 (HBO) Movie Humongous (1982) Janet Julian, David Wallace. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:300 Movie Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952) 'Charles Laughton, Hillary Brooke. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time Light And Uvely

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Youd have looked for the handsome actor in Europe. Canada or the United States. After all, Mancuso gets around; He had headed for France to shoot Paroles Et Musique with Catherine Deneuve and Christopher Lambert right after finishing up Heartbreakers with Peter Coyote in Hollywood.

Before that, he had played a sexy rock star in Blame It On the Night. Following that, he did an episode of Ray Brad bury Theater, before heading to Texas for Death of an Angel.

Then the 31-year-old actor took nearly a year off. I spent the time reading, learning to cook and to play piano and taking aikido (martial arts) lessons," says Mancuso.

Now, however, hes back with a vengeance. The grubby warehouse he sits in belongs to Stephen J. Cannell, the writer-producer of such popular series as The A-Team, Riptide, Hardcastle & McC!ormick and Hunter. Now Cannell has resumed production of the new NEC series Stingray, in which Mancuso plays the title role.

Many television insiders were surprised to see the se-, ries get back in gear more than six monUis after its two-hour pilot premiered. Mancuso says he doesnt really know what produced the time lapse, especially since the pilot garnered impressive ratings.

In any case, the actor says hes delighted to be back playing a mysterious character. Stephen calls him the Lone Ranger with a heart and Im inclined to agree with him, Mancuso says.

After describing his professional adventures during the past six years, Mancuso. quite logically, concluded by saving that he would welcome a long run of Stingray. And even though he swears his heart is in Canada the actor is a native of Toronto , Mancusos love of warm weather suggests that for him, California is now home.

Now nighttime-soap enthusiasts can retrace the smoking-jacket low-cleav-age lineage of their favorite nouveau riche clans with Dallas: the Early Years next week on CBS. Introduced by soap-star emeritus Larry Hagman, the three-hour movie traces Ewing-Bames history from the 1930s through the 50s.

It ALi

Shot young, talontod and beautiful. Now Troy Boyer ie a TV iter. The actreea stars at Jackie Oavaraux, the daughter of sultry singer Dominique Deveraux in Dynasty, airing Wadnaaday, March 19 on ABC.

Dr. Tom Rigby (David Dukas) basaachas his bride Carol Drydan (Victoria Tennant) not to balieva the tala of his gambling dabtt in Deadly Honeymoon, the epi-aoda of Alfred Hitchcock Preaenta airing Sunday, March 16 on NBC.

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8:00 O Soathern S^Mxmnan 8:360 Duke BaaketiiaU With MikeKrzyaewaki 10:300 Dean Smith 11:300 Dean Smith 12:000 O College BasketbaU NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game. (Live)(2hrs.)

O Tom Mann Outdoors 2:000 O College Basketball NCAA Champioihip Tournament Second Round Game. (Live)(2hrs.)

O Auto Racing IMSA Miami Grand Prix. (Tape delay) (2 hrs.) ^4:000 O Col^e Basketball

NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs. 30 min.)

O PGA Golf Hertz Bay Hill Classic, final round live from Orlando. Fla (2 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

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MARCH 22.1818

9:000 O GMIege

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12:300 College BasketbaU NCAA Championship Regional Semifinal. (Tape delay) (2 hrs., 30 min.) O College BadietbaU NCAA Championship Regional Semifi-

8:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:100 Drag Racing Wintema-tionals (1 hr.)

1:800 BUI Dance Outdoors 1:300 O College p^HhU NCAA Championship Regional Final. (Live) (2 hrs.)

2:00 O Tom Mann Outdoors 3:300 0 CMlege BasketbaU NCAA Championship Regional Final. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Tennis Paine-Webber Classic semifinal matches live from Fort Myers, Fla. (1 hr., 30 min.) 5:00 O PGA GoH USF&G Classic third round live from Lakewood Country Club in New Orleans. (1 hr)

11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

CBS Intensifies Its NCAA Coverage

By Adam Beckermao

April is the crudest month because there are no more college hoops. But CBS wants to help by letting us pig out on the NCAA tournament in March. On Sunday, March 16, ^ from noon till 6:30 is a second " regional triple-header; on ^hursday, March 20, it's a regional semifinal double-header starting a 9 p.m. (ET); On Friday, March 21, another regional semifinal double-header, starting at 10 p.m. (ET): then on Saturday. March 22, from 1:20-6 p m. (ET). CBS airs the Southeast and West regional finals. Brent .Musburger will be among the CBS sportscasters calling the games.

pestuous waves.

Also in this weeks edition, ESPN introduces us to Chris Dickson, a 24-year-old skipper of one of the two New Zealand boats that faired surprisingly well, winding up second in the round-robin competition. We also learn why the French Kiss has trouble with its name. And how the Hawaiian breezes are

treating Dennis Connor, helmsman of Liberty, who lost the Cup to Australia II three years ago and has set up his own syndicate called Sail America.

Live racing coverage begins in December earlier, says Bill Fitts, executive producer of the series, if the competition or viewer interest demands it.

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

NBC exudes an automotive air on Saturday, March 22: The IMSA Miami Grand Prix from 2-4 ]).m., then the Hertz Bay Hill Classic from the Lakewood Country Club in New Orleans.

Words in the list below appear across, up, down backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: CALIFORNIA CRUDi

The climax of the womens' indoor tennis season takes place this week in New York, airing nightly on the Madison ^ jquare Garden Network, a T '^arge regional cable service. The Virginia Slims Championship pits the 16 top point-getters in single elimination competition. The finals are next Sunday, when USA Network will jump in the act.

With the Americas Cup trials scheduled to begin in seven rnonths in Fremantle, Australia. ESPN airs on Sunday, March 16, the fourth in its monthly installments of ' Americas Cup '87: A World View The bulk of this edition concentrates on the 12-meter World Championships, which were held in the middle of February in the Indian Ocean off fhe, western Australian coast, Twelve <ofithe 14 syndicates' tdieduled to cpnipete for the Cup romped in the heavy, tem-

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"We are now able to identify some of the major factors responsible for most of the premature death and sickness in this country. Since many of these factors are attributable to personal habits, we have it in our power to control them.

You the individual can do more for your own health than any doctor, hospital, drug or exotic medical device."

Surgeon General's Report on Health Promotion and Disease PreventionGood health begins with youReport to the Community 1984-85 Pitt County Memorial Hospital

In pursuit of good health

ood health. Poor health.

It's" not necessarily the luck of the draw. Much of the groundwork for illness in later years is now being laid. But by adopting good health practices now, you can provide for a healthier future.

Less than 100 years ago, much of the illness in America was related to infectious disease. Today, many of these diseases have been eliminated thanks to better health standards, improved sanitation conditions, immunization and vaccine discoveries, pasteurization and a higher standard of living. As a result, today's chronic diseases, such as heart disease, stroke, emphysema, cirrhosis of the liver and cancer, are more directly related to lifestyles and environment. By controlling these two elements in our lives, we can help prevent, or at least postpone, illness. .

Maintaining a healthy lifestyle helps prevent illness and lessens dependence on health care providers, thereby reducing medical costs. But just as important, a healthy lifestyle improves the quality of life.

At Pitt Memorial, we provide health care to the sick and injured but we also promote wellness by providing information on how to maintain a healthy lifestyle. This past year we expanded the health improvement programs for our employees to include exercise and nutrition classes and stress reduction workshops. In the end, however, you are the only person who can take control of your health and prepare for a promising future. Your health is in good hands your own.

We have asked several employees at Pitt Memorial to share some ideas on how they have taken responsibility for their own health as well as the health of their families. Exercise and good nutrition are probably the most basic elements of a healthy lifestyle. Regular checkups by a. physician are an important part of preventive care. Knowing how to manage stress and being prepared for the unexpected also make for a happier, healthier life.

Front cover: Coi/ Buck, PCMH personnel projects coordinator, relaxes at the Greenville Town Common with his wife Brooks, daughter Candace and son Hunter.

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PCMH President Jack Richardson and wife Lily enjoy a stroll in the woods.

Good health habits ar doubly important when a baby is on the way both for the mother and child. And as more of our population reaches retirement, it is important to stay active and healthy.

We hope you can use these ideas in your everyday life to take charge of your

health, because after all, good health begins with you.

A->iL

Jack W. Richardson President

Jennifer Odenwaldt on nutritionWho's minding the kitchen

It's said that he who runs the kitchen decisively influences family health and happiness. There's truth in those words, because what and how much we eat directly influences our physical and mental well-being.

Proper nutrition is essential to good health, but it doesn't always come easily. "It does take an effort to eat right, and to buy and prepare the right foods," says Jennifer Odenwaldt, a dietitian at Pitt Memorial. "Becoming aware of the need for good nutrition is a key to good health."

Eating the right foods and getting plenty of exercise are vital parts of Jennifer's overall wellness program. She shares her enthusiasm with others at a local fitness club where she teaches weight reduction classes and provides nutritional advice to clients. Jennifer and her roommate Karen

Stegall, also a dietitian at Pitt Memorial, take turns preparing meals and enjoy trying new foods and cooking methods.

Eating the right foods is important to maintaining good health, but it's also crucial to a patient recovering from surgery or illness. Jennifer works with patients at Pitt Memorial to make sure their individual nutritional needs are met. For example accident victims need a high protein diet to promote healing, and diabetic patients need a diet that will not adversely affect their blood sugar levels. She also works with bum patients, elderly and pediatric patients and those who have had surgery.

A common misconception is that poor eating

A delicious Chinese dinner of chicken and vegetables cooked in a wok is nutritious and easy to prepare.

habits lead to a weight problem. Not always true, says Jennifer.

"Poor nutrition may not always show up in an overweight problem, Jennifer says. "Other symptoms are fatigue, irritability, mood swings and susceptibility to colds or other illnesses. All these things could be related to diet."

A native of Fairfax, Virginia, Jennifer came to Greenville to earn a degree in foods and nutrition and institution management from East Carolina University. She is well acquainted with the southern diet, which includes good foods but also is typically high in fat and sodium two major contributors to heart disease.

Cooking with fatback, salt pork and bacon grease increases the fat and sodium content in foods, and Jennifer suggests using spices and herbs in their place. "It's hard to change the

Jennifer helps patient Whit Johnson of Kinston choose from the hospital's

menu.

diet you have been brought up with and 1 wouldn't expect people to do this overnight," she says.

Pork barbecue is a rich part of the culture of Eastern North Carolina but it's also high in fat. Jennifer says the connoisseur doesn't necessarily have to eliminate pig pickin's and barbecue sandwiches completely, just cut back to once a month. Eating seafood and poultry in place of red meat also helps cut down on fat intake.

Changing the times we eat can make a difference in the nutritional value we get from our food. Many people skip breakfast, may or may not eat lunch and then eat a large supper followed by no exercise. Jennifer encourages switching the meals around and eating a large breakfast, a light lunch and an even lighter evening meal.

Cooking methods also affect the nutritional value ofthe foods. For example, steaming vegetables helps to retain the vitamins and nnerals. Try stewing, broiling, baking and grilling meats to cut down on fat and retain the meat's natural

juices.

Take a look at your daily diet, Jennifer suggests, and make sure it contains the proper foods from the four basic food groups meats, vegetables and fruits, milk and milk products, and breads and cereals. Everybody needs the essential elements offered by each of these groups to maintain a proper nutritional balance.

After the planning, shopping and cooking, the real fun begins. You can sit down and enjoy a meal that not only is good for you, but tastes good too!

"Food is something you should enjoy," Jennifer says. Bon appetit!

Dr. Bill Minteer on exerciseA matter of the heart

It clears the cluttered mind, relieves stress, and burns calories. It helps prevent illness and allows you to fight back hard when you get sick. What is IT?

Regular exercise. And it's important for everyone, says Dr. Bill Minteer, a Greenville cardiologist and a member of Pitt Memorial's medical staff. That's because medical studies indicate that a sedentary lifestyle makes a person more susceptible to a number of illnesses.

Because of his profession, the illness that most concerns Bill is coronary artery disease. A multitude of factors can play a role in the development of the disease, including age and gender, family medical history, the presence of diabetes, hypertension or obesity, and the influence of smoking and dietary habits.

Exercise is also a part of this complex equation, though its precise impact is hard to measure. Some evidence indicates that exercise can actually lessen the risk of coronary artery disease. At a minimum, though, people who ex

ercise regularly tend to better tolerate heart problems. Bill says. And some form of exercise is a standard prescription for most of his patients.

Vigorous exercise is the most beneficial. Bill says. Activities such as brisk walking, cycling, rowing and swimming relax the arteries while making your heart work harder to pump blood. For the greatest cardiovascular benefit, the exercise should be sustained for 20 to 25 minutes. As a result, the heart muscle becomes stronger, more efficient and less likely to be overtaxed.

"Aerobic dancing is another good exercise, if you can keep up with it," he laughed.

BUI says he usually "mentions jogging last," because joggers risk orthopedic complications such as joint and muscular problems. And he doesn't encourage weight lifting, saying, "Isometric exercise, where you are performing against a resistance, does not have any real training effect on your heart. It shoots up your blood pressure and, for some patients with heart disease, it can be dangerous."

Bill and Melissa Minteer take a break from bike riding to check their course.

Patient Robert Dunn of Kinston gets a listen from the doctor.

Inclement weather should not hamper regular exercise. Bill says. When the weather's bad, he encourages people to walk in shopping malls, where it's warm in winter, cool in summer and it never rains.

Nor should money be an obstacle. You don't have to belong to a health club to be in good health. Walking costs nothing and can even be fun if you do it with a friend, spouse or other family member.

Bill and his wife Melissa, a clinical instructor at Pitt Memorial, like to relax by riding bikes along Greenville's bike paths "more for enjoyment than anything else." For more vigorous exercise, they work out on a rowing machine and exercise bike in their home. He encourages others to spread their exercise activities over the week rather than cramming everything into a weekend. Ideally, regular exercise means working out three to four times each week.

Not everyone needs to have a complete physical examination before beginning an exercise program. But for people over 40 and for those with risk factors. Bill recommends that they first check with a physician, preferably their family doctor.

"It's good,to consult someone who is going to be familiar with your medical history," he said. "There are a number of things a family physician can look for by knowing what has happened to one's parents and siblings."

In other words, you have to get into exercise gradually, but first, folks, you have to get off the couch. Whether your training program turns out to be rigorous and demanding or more moderately paced, you'll find that exercise is a wonderful way to a healthier you.Ty

Lyman checks Pitt Memorial's emergency generator.

It was two years ago this month that Lyman Hardee, utilities supervisor at Pitt Memorial, sat in his car and watched the torrential rains come to a sudden and eerie standstill.

Lyman, who has been fire chief of the Eastern Pines Fire District for 22 years, had been at the station when his wife Linda called. Their daughter was studying at a friend's house and Linda was concerned about the storm. Lyman picked up his child and took her home before the weather got worse, then returned to the station where more than 100 people were playing bingo. It was just after 9 p.m. on March 28, 1984.

As he sat in the car and watched, the rain came down harder than Lyman had ever seen before. Then the wind and rain suddenly stopped and the air turned hot.

"I went in the back door of the firehouse and told my boys, 'I don't know what it is but I don't like it.' About that time it hit."

What hit was a series of violent tornadoes that left nine people dead in Pitt County, five of whom lived in the Eastern Pines area. Though Lyman and his immediate family weren't harmed, his brother-in-law was killed in the storm. And for a few hours that night, the peaceful community was transformed into a war zone. Hampered by wind and rain and darkness, Lyman and his men made their way through the devastation to aid family and friends they had known all their lives.

Rescue workers turned the fire station into a small trauma center. Workers made do with what they had, in some cases making splints from bed sheets and boards found in the debris and carrying

Lyman Hardee on safetyDon't take chances

the injured on ironing boards to waiting rescue vehicles. By daybreak, rescue squads from Eastern Pines and other areas had transported nearly 150 people to Pitt Memorial,

Today a few splintered stumps are the only evidence of the damage done two years ago. Homes have been rebuilt and fields replanted. But those who lived through the storm will never forget that terrible night, nor will they forget the outpouring of love and labor that rebuilt their shattered community .

Though it was surely his most memorable emergency, the tornado disaster of 1984 wasn't Lyman Hardee's first brush with a tight spot. In 1985 alone, he and his squad fought 131 fires in the Eastern Pines Fire District, the most populous in Pitt County.

T yman's expertise ^ in matters of fire safety is put to good use at Pitt Memorial Hospital. In addition to looking after the hosital's heating, air conditioning and ventilation systems, Lyman instructs every new employee in such skills as the proper use of fire extinguishers and how to evacuate patients in case of fire. And for each new worker his advice is the same as it is for his 49 firemen: "Don't take chances."

That's sound advice, both on the job and at home. Lyman recommends that everyone have at least one smoke detector in the house and check it regularly to make sure it's working properly. Have fire extinguishers nearby and know how to use them. Keep a list of emergency telephone numbers beside the phone and teach younger children how to dial them. Finally, Ly

man says many fire departments offer free home safety inspections; take advantage of them.

Of course, when there is an emergency, it's reassuring to know that Pitt County Memorial Hospital is equipped with one of North Carolina's four Level I trauma centers. And the EastCare helicopter can bring the life-saving resources of the hospital to an accident scene in a matter of a few minutes..

But whether it's a fire, a household accident or a tornado, the critical factor in an emergency is still you. Being prepared for the unthinkable before it happens can often make the difference between a catastrophe and a close call. That's why Lyman Hardee's advice is still the best Don't take chances.

The Eastern Pines Fire Chief heeds the call of his community.

Dr. Archer Heinzen on stress managementYou can't have it all

Despite what the popular ad says, you can't have it all. And realizing that is probably the best thing you can do to reduce stress in your life, says Dr. Archer Heinzen. She believes a key part of stress management is to make compromises by deciding which things you are willing to give up and which you want to put your time and money into.

As the hospital's employee assistance counselor. Archer shares stress management techniques with employees but also puts them to work in her own life. The mother of three has what she calls a "commuter marriage." For six- to eight-week stretches her husband Jim works in Panama, where he is a management consultant in the field of international economic development. While Jim is away, Archer assumes the role of mother and" father to their 11-year-old son Steames and daughters Molly, age 9, and Harriotte, age 3.

Between a full day's work and maintaining a household, there's not much time left to spend with her children. Archer says she compromises by spending less time on housekeeping and more time with her family, but she cautions, "The things I give up may not be things other

people are willing to give up. My compromises are not necessarily going to be good for someone else."

Another stress management technique is to try to take a short break both in the morning and afternoon and be sure to take time to eat lunch, sayS Archer, who has a Ph.D. in counseling psychology. Eating lunch not only provides the nutrition you need, but it also gives you a chance to relax away from work.

It's also important to take a break between leaving work and jumping into activities at home. When she arrives home. Archer sits down and reads the newspaper before she begins dinner.

"That time is really important because it gives me a chance to shift gears and get a little respite," Archer says.

A cooperative family that respects this quiet time is helpful but not always possible, especially with small children at home. Archer says some employees are still able to have some readjustment time by going to the hospital cafeteria for a break before heading home. Others who have long drives home use this time to relax. Archer has found that waking up

A vigorous swim is a good way for the Heinzen kids to relax.

Archer counsels a hospital employee.

earlier in the morning and getting ready before the rest of the family rises gives her additional time to herself.

Good nutrition and exercise are also important aspects of stress management, and Archer works hard at providing a low-fat, low-sugar diet for her family. Avoiding the fast-food trap is an important stress reducer. When there's no time to prepare an evening meal. Archer sometimes stops by the hospital cafeteria for take-out dinners.

Activities that bring the whole family together are important. Archer says. She looks for activities interesting to all the family members, whose ages range from 3 to 43 years old. Movies, swimming and trips to the mall are family favorites, and Archer has liberal visiting privileges for her children's friends.

A support group made up of family, neighbors, co-workers, friends or people in your church is essential to overall welkiess. Archer says. All of us need someone we can talk with and share our feelings.

At Pitt Memorial, we realize such a support group is especially important to our patients. Each patient is surrounded by a support group made up of patient representatives, doctors, nurses, technicians, social workers, volunteers, psychologists, chaplains and many other caring employees. This group provides medical as well as emotional care, and sometimes the emotional healing is equally important to recovery. Archer says.

"People's emotional states have a big influence on their health," she says. "Positive emotional states contribute to good health, and vice versa."

Virginia checks the inventory of supplies used in the critical care unit at Pitt Memorial.

More than 2,300 babies were delivered at Pitt Memorial last year, but the miracle of life never becomes routine or unexciting.

The same holds true for Virginia and Willie Daniels, who had their second baby boy in February. Their 5-year-old son Lee was also born at Pitt Memorial and he was thrilled at the prospects of a brother or sister. "Pm going to have a baby," he boasted.

Welcoming the baby is a family affair at the Daniels' home. Virginia, a unit clerk in the hospital's cardiac care unit, encouraged Lee to help get things ready for the new baby. Lee says he doesn't mind sharing his bedroom with his new brother and offered to move his toys to make more space.

Virginia and Willie know all about the hospital's neonatal and pediatric services. Within hours after Lee was bom, the doctors discovered he had respiratory problems and was anemic.

"1 knew something was wrong the first time I saw him,'^ Virginia said. "I had never seen a newborn before but I knew he didn't look right."

Lee was taken to the neonatal intensive care unit, where he spent the next 10 days under the close supervision of highly trained doctors, nurses and technicians. The next time Virginia saw Liee, he was 10 hours old and was attached to several monitors and wires.

"I had been used to seeing adults in the critical care unit hooked to lines, but not children. I was scared at first, but they explained what every tube and wire was for and why it was there," she said. "It seems like every time 1 came to the unit.

Virginia Daniels on childrenBringing up babies

the doctor was there to talk to me, and I just felt so much better. I really appreciated it."

Because Lee was in the neonatal unit, Virginia was not able to take advantage of the rooming-in program, which allows the newborn to remain in the mother's room during most of the hospital stay. Nevertheless, the bonding between mother and baby that comes from physical contact is cmcial, and the nurses encourage mothers to hold their babies. Virginia was hesitant at first to hold Lee for fear of disturbing the wires, but with the reassurance and help of the nurses, she was soon confidently holding and feeding her new son. Virginia was discharged after three days but continued to return to the unit each day to visit and feed Lee. On days she could not come, her sister or sister-in-law would come and feed him.

Pitt Memorial's neonatal intensive care unit is a blessing, Virginia says.

"I'm so glad it's here!" she said.

Without it, Lee would have been taken to Durham or Chapel Hill, placing a hardship on Virginia and Willie.

Because Lee was close to home, Willie was able to continue working, and both Willie and Virginia could visit their baby at any time.

Because of his anemia, Lee needed a blood transfusion at two months and had his spleen removed last year.

He continues to be under the care of a hematologist.

During both pregnancies, Virginia worked varying shifts at the hospital. Aware of the strain of an

irregular schedule, she was especially careful to eat nutritious meals.

Many studies have shown that prenatal care helps prevent complications of pregnancy and childbirth. Eating the right foods and maintaining a good balance of exercise and rest are part of this care that keeps both baby and mother healthy. A family doctor or obstetrician can help expectant mothers do what is best for themselves and their unborn children.

Virginia and Willie are thankful their second child is healthy and didn't need the specialized care of the neonatal intensive care unit. But they are also glad it's here for those babies who need the lifesaving care during those first critical hours of life.

Five-year-old Lee helps his mom choose an appropriate gift for the new baby.

Eythe Price on retirementNot ready to retreat

Life's a battle. You retreat and you surrender." Edythe Price may have retired, but she certainly hasn't raised a white flag.

During her seven years as a volunteer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Edythe has given more than 3,500 hours of her time to help patients and their families as well as the hospital's staff.

Following her retirement in 1978, the former high school English teacher moved from Qiarlotte to be near her daughter and her family in Greenville. A friend of Edythe's was a volunteer at the hospital and invited her to come along. "After the first couple of visits, I was addicted," she says smiling.

Edythe works one day a week in the speech and audiology department doing clerical work and one day in preadmissions serving as an escort for new patients. She accompanies patients to the laboratory and other areas for tests and then helps them settle into their rooms.

"I've worked in many areas throughout the hospital and I think overall my favorite is preadmissions

because I have direct contact with the patients. So many of the people who come into the hospitd are older people or those who have never been in a hospital before. Some have been in so many times they are becoming very discouraged. Others are away from home and have no family nearby. Just to have someone to be friendly and give some assistance means a great deal to them. Working with patients has the greatest return of any job in the hospital."

Edythe has a strong philosophy about how to make the most of retirement. "One of the worst things about retirement is that people withdraw," she said. "When you retire, you retreat from a lot of the activities you formerly took part in and some people almost retire from society."

She agrees there is nothing wrong with enjoying the new-found freedom from the responsibilities and pressures of a career, but adds that many people soon

Edythe helps her grandson Neil Harrington study for an upcoming test.

A reassuring smile and a kind word put patient Patricia Alligood of Washington at ease.

begin grasping for something to do to make themselves feel useful. She encourages these people to find something that puts them in touch and keeps them in touch with others. And the hospital is an excellent place to do just that.

Keeping a young attitude is important to Edythe, who says one of the best ways to try to keep young is to be around young people. "That was one thing I enjoyed so much about teaching because 1 worked with young people and I was able to catch their enthusiasm."

The retired educator has not set the schoolbooks aside. As part of the hospital's school program, she tutors young patients so they won't fall behind in the work they miss while hospitalized.

Regular checkups, good nutrition and exercise are also important in keeping a healthy outlook, Edythe says. She lives with her sister Ruth, who also is a retired teacher, and together they share cooking duties. And Edythe's volunteer work provides plenty of exercise walking up and down the corridors at Pitt Memorial.' When she is not volunteering, she enjoys needlework and reading.

"I'm a great believer in psychosomatic medicine. If you're happy with what you are doing, I think you feel better physically," Edythe said.

It doesn't take long to realize that Edythe enjoys what she does. So do the other 545 volunteers at Pitt Memorial who work in virtually every part of the hospital. Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services, tries to place the volunteers in work settings that make the most of their individual talents. And more volunteers are always needed. To become part of the group that makes Pitt Memorial a special place for people of all ages, call Etsil at 757-4491.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Adams Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Aiken Jr. Aldridge & Southerland Inc.

Dr. & Mrs. E. J. Allison Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

Arthur Andersen & Co.

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin C. Baldree Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Greenville Banks Jr. Barbara J. Battle Mr. & Mrs. M. W. Baxter Mr. & Mrs. Warren Be/anson Blount Petroleum Corp.

Ms. Sharon S. Bradley

Dr. R. G. Brame ^

Branch Bank & Trust Co.

Mrs. Carol H. Branch Deyonne Brewer Lawrence F. Brewster Mr. & Mrs. E. B. Bright Brody's Greenville Judith Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brown Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Robert H. Cash

James T. Cheatham, P.A.

Mr. & Mrs. Lee Cherry Clark Gallery Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Clark Mr. J. B. Congleton Mr. Gerald L. Cox Daily Reflector Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Davies Deborah W. & Randy Davis Mr. Troy E. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Dews Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Duke Mr. & Mrs. W. Russell Duke Jr. Empire Brushes Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. David A. Evans Mr. C. W. Everett Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Fennessy First Citizens Bank C. Heber Forbes Fountain Apparel Inc.

Dr. & Mrs. Eugene D. Furth

Mrs. Ruth Garner

Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins

Albert P. Giordano

Mr. St Mrs. William Glidewell

Mr. T. W. Gower

Grady White Boats Inc.

Mr. St Mrs. L. James Graham Greenville Dialysis Center Greenville Obstetrics St Gynecology Greenville Pediatric Services Dr. Frederick B. Haar Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Hackney Col. & Mrs. Ellis F, Hall Jr.

Mr. St Mrs. Ralph Hall Jr.

Mr. St Mrs. Charlie L. Hardee Dr. St Mrs. Ira Hardy Sandra E. Harrison Mr. Robert W. Hodge Home Federal Savings J. L. Horton 111

Chancellor St Mrs. John Howell Mr. Eugene James Dr. St Mrs. James Jones T. Eli Joyner Jr.

Mr. James Keel

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Krantz

Dr. St Mrs. Theodore KushnickContributors in 1985

Mrs. Carroll B. Lamm

Mrs. Derrie Guy Land

Dr. St Mrs. William E. Laupus

Mr. St Mrs. Hemy Leslie

Etna Lewis

Katheryn C. Lewis

The Rev. & Mrs. Lewis Lint

Dr. & Mrs. Frank Longino

Mrs. Sally Lucido

James J. Maira Jr.

Dr. St Mrs. James R. Markello

Mrs. Annette V. Mayo

Dr. William McConnell

Mr. Joe McDowell

Mr. St Mrs. Edward L. McFall

Mr. St Mrs. Charles McLawhorn

Mr. St Mrs. Dave McRae

Dr. & Mrs. Ray Minges

Mr. A. C. Monk Jr.

Mr. Albert C. Monk III Mr. R. T. Monk Mr. R. T. Monk Jr.

Mr. W. C. Monk

Dr. St Mrs. Edwin W. Monroe

Elizabeth F. Morrison

Frances D. Moye

Mr. St Mrs. George C. Moye

Mr. J. H. Moye

Dr. & Mrs. A. M. Mumford

Elizabeth N. St James A. Nelson j

Steven H. Nobles

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Norris

Dr. & Mrs. Thomas O'Brien Jr.

Mr. St Mrs. Henry Oglesby

Pair Electronics Inc.

L. G. Paramore Dr. St Mrs. Thomas Patterson Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Inc. Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

Mr. St Mrs. Mark Phillips

Planters National Bank

Dr. Barry Powers

Mr. Craig Quick

Drs. Spencer & Mary Raab

Mrs. Lynne M. Rackley

Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Ramsden

Marilyn K. Rhodes

Mr. St Mrs. Jack Richardson

Linda Roberson

Dr. St Mrs. Charles Russell

Thomas S. Ryon

F. W. Satterthwaite

Dr. St Mrs. William Senter

Mr. & Mrs. T. B. Sitterson

Mrs. Betty Smith

Carolyn P. Smith

Mr. Ephraigm H. Smith

Mrs. Gail Cherry Smith

Ms. Diane A. Spear

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Speight

Speight, Watson & Brewer

Mr. St Mrs. David O. Speir

Mr. & Mrs. John B. Stallings

Gail Dove-Stevens

Kathy A. Taft

Dr. Allen Taylor

Dr. St Mrs. Francis T. Thomas

Dr. Robert L. Timmons

Dr. St Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan

Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Sr.

Dr. William Trought Mr. & Mrs. Bernice Turnage Ms. Josephine Twilley Mr. W. F. Tyson University Book Exchange Inc.

Mrs. Norma Van Veld Nancy R. Verzier Wachovia Bank Mr. Stuart S. Walden Jr.

Mr. &.Mrs. J. E. Waldrop Dr. St Mrs. Enrunett J. Walsh Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Dan Warren III Mr. St Mrs. Ed Warren Mr. Lawrence A. Watts Jr.

Dr. Michael Weaver Dr. & Mrs. Edwin West Jr.

Dr. Sc Mrs. Robert West Kathryn V. Whichard White Opthalomogy Clinic Mr. George A. Williams Mrs. Teresa S. Wooles William A. Young

In Memory of Mr. Jack Byrum

Ms. Billie Jean Trevathan

In Memory of Mr. Howard Dawkins

Mr. St Mrs. David O. Speir

In Memory of Marjorie Smith Jenkins

Mr. John R. Jenkins Jr.

In Memory of Cecil Jones

Joyce Aydlett Robert W. Bass Sr. Josephine G. Briley Julian A. Cutler Jr. Bonita Lagcher Tomenah H. Mills Norma Jo Noble Jane T. Pacenta

In Memory of Mr. Thomas Jordan

Mr. St Mrs. David O. Speir

In Memory of Mrs. Eloise Longino

Mr. Sc Mrs. David O. Speir

In Memory of Mr. Albert C. Martin

Dr. St Mrs. William E. Laupus

In Memory of

Mr. Charles C. Martin

Ms. Deborah M. Shaw

In Memory of

Mr. Joseph S. Moye, Sr.

Pitt Countv Commissioners

In Memory of Mrs. Frances Oglesby

Mr. Sc Mrs. David 0. Speir

In Memory of

Mr. Henry C. Oglesby

Mr. St Mrs. Joseph Clark Mr. St Mrs. L. James Graham

In Honor of John Paris Jr.

Marine All Weather Attack Training Squadron 202

In Memory of Mrs. Ada Gray Proctor

Dr. St Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan

In Memory of Mr. Jack Quinnerly

Mr. St Mrs. David O. Speir

In Memory of

Mr. Robert F. Thompson

Mr. St Mrs. B. Bruce Sugg Jr.

In Memory of

Mr. Robert J. Whitehurst

Mrs. Carolyn P. Smith Mr. Robert Smith

In Honor of Mr. John Williams

Marine All Weather Attack Training Squadron 202

Designated Bum Center

Pamlico County High School-Beta Qub

Foundation Pledge

Empire Brushes Inc.

3 North A/Nursing

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, PA

Pediatric Department

Ms. Dina Domey

East Carolina University School of

Medicine-Dept. of Pediatrics

Dr. Peter Harris

Dr. Tate Holbrook St Staff

Ray O Vac Corp.

Roses Department Store

Pediatric Park Staff

Mr. Danny Brew

Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation

W'arren B. and Frances M. Bezanson The Daily Reflector Ruth Gamer , Garris-Evans Lumber Company Dr. & Mrs. William E. Laupus Dr. St Mrs. Edwin Monroe Dr. & Mrs. H. Thomas Norris Dr. & Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. West Dr. Stephen M. White

Pitt Memorial Hospital Gift Fund

Dr. R. G. Brame Dr. James Markello

Psychiatric Department

Dr. & Mrs. James W. Batten Gary Dumais

Rehabilitation Center

James M. Butler Jr.

Gamer Wholesale Merchandise

Neil Glass

Guy Lilly

Mrs. Maxine Little

J. P. Stevens St Co. Employees

Rehab/Horticultuie Program

Lakewood Pines Garden Club

Rehabilitation and Psychiatric Unit

Exchange Club of Greenville Greenville Optimist Club

Therapeutic Recreation

East Coast Coffee Distributors Ellen's Hallmark Shop Great American Chocolate Chip Cookie Co.

Kroger's

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Inc.

Pitt Memorial Hospital FoundationPitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee

Wilton R. Duke, Chairman William H. Watson, Vice Chairman Kenneth K. Dews, Treasurer Betty Speir, Secretary Robert T. Monk Sr.

Thomas E. Minges G. Henry Leslie

William C. Glidewell Jr., Chairman William H. Watson, Vice Chairman Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr., Secretary Jack S. Whichard, Treasurer Seroba Aiken

Ferrell Blount Joe O. Clark Kenneth Dews L. James Graham Leroy James

Jo Smith G. Henry Leslie The late Henry Oglesby Betty Speir

The year in review .

1985 was an exciting year for Pitt Memorial and the community. Many new services were created, while others were expanded as we sought to improve the quality of health care available in Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina. Here is a list of some of the significant developments that took place during the year:

Initiated EastCare, the first emergency helicopter ambulance service for Eastern North Carolina.

Welcomed a second cardiac surgeon and started a pediatric cardiac surgery program.

Joined with the medical school in welcoming to the medical center 68 new medical students and 46 new resident physicians training in a variety of specialties.

Contributed $55,000 to the Pitt County United Way and the 30 health and human service agencies it represents.

Welcomed back more than 200 former neonatal patients and their families for a Christmas party.

Served as a training center for student nurses from ECU, Pitt Community College, Atlantic Christian College and Beaufort Community College as well as technical institutes in Tarboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Initiated a physician-clergy breakfast program, received accreditation for the Clinical Pastoral Education program and recruited a second full-time chaplain for the hospital.

Combined the expertise of East Carolina Health Services, Inc. (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Pitt Memorial) and Brim & Associates, Inc. of Portland, Ore., to form East Carolina Rural Hospitals, Inc. This joint venture will provide rural hospitals access to appropriate financial, management and clinical resources. \

Opened a new, expanded emergency department and trauma center and received a Level 1 designation as the regional trauma center for Eastern North Carolina.

Supported the medical school in opening the state-of-the-art Radiation Oncology Center for the treatment of cancer.

Joined the medical school in celebrating its tenth anniversary as a four-year school.

Started a patient representative program to serve as a liaison between the hospital and its patients.

Joined with the Pitt County United Way in purchasing 50 Communi-Call units, a two-way emergency response system that keeps communication lines open between medical personnel and the homebound.

Developed special clinics for general

' rehabilitation, rheumatoid arthritis and

spinal cord injury patients.

Initiated a rehabilitation program for patients with chronic pulmonary problems and started a support group for patients with spinal cord injuries.

Developed a new service using radiology equipment to detect swallowing problems.

Formed a multidisciplinary support team to address the nutritional needs of our patients.

Cooperated with local motels to offer discounts to patients and families.

Began admitting some patients on the same day as their scheduled surgery, thus reducing costs to the patient.

Developed a laser surgery program.

Received three-year accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.

Opened a pediatric park for use by hospitalized youngsters.

Developed an in-house alcohol abuse treatment program offered to patients and their families.

Statistical highlights for 1984-85

f 1984-1985

Number of Adult Beds.................I.......................... 560

Number of Bassinets....................... 42

Percent Occupancy........................................................75.7%

Patients Admitted........................................................22,052

Average Length of Stay (days)..................................... 7.2

Deliveries ............................................. 2,366

Total Operation Expenses........... $74,682,139

Total Patient Days............ 159,713

Expense Per Patient Day.................................................$467.60

Total Charity Days.......................... 32,658

Percent Charity Days of Care............................................20.4^%

Meals Served Patients..................... 389,741

Cafeteria Meals..........................................................431,742

Emergency Room Visits................. .33,802

Operating Room Visits.....................................................8,708

Recovery Room and AMSU Visits...........................................8,717

Inhalation Treatments.....................................................95,357

Physical Therapy Treatments..............................................35,038

X-rays...................................................................84,289

Lab Testing............................................................1,410,003

Hemodialysis Treatments...................................................3,326

Employees (F.T.E.).......................... 2,0%

1985 Financial ReviewRevenues

We Earned:

We Were Not Paid:

from Inpatient Services $89,847,625

from Outpatient Services $ 6,510,051

from Nonpatient Services $ 4,881,272

Total Earned Revenue $101,238,948

for patients unable or $10,113,227

unwilling to pay full costs

for Medicare, Medicaid and other government adjustments*

$6,209,417

Total Services Unpaid $16,322,644 Total Net Revenue $84,916,304

Medicare, Medicaid and other government programs do not pay what Pitt Memorial Hospital charges for the services it renders to patients. The government agencies pay what they determine 'to be costs. The result is that all patients must pay more, a phenomenon called "cost shifting." Pitt Memorial is prohibited by law from collecting the government discount from patients.

Sources of RevenueExpenditures

We Paid: for employee wages and $42,333,517

salaries, benefits and medical services

for pharmaceuticals, $15,443,117

medical supplies and food

for other operating ex- $16,905,505

penses including utilities, depreciation, maintenance and insurance

Total Operating Expenditures $74,682,139

We Also: Provided for new equipment $10,234,165

and replaced old equipment, incurred building renovation expenses, and provided for future growth.

Total Expenditures $84,916,304Summary of Expenses

Utilities & Telephone 3*

Depreciation 3*

Service Contracts & Outside Services 3*

Physicians 2*

Employee Benefits

Equipment Purchases and Working Captial 10

Other 7*

Board of Trustees

Administration

J. Reid Hooper, Chairman B. Gene Paramore, Vice Chairman Mamie Smith, Secretary Bernice B. Tumage, Treasurer Norma VanVeld, Assistant Treasurer Marvin C. Baldree Jr.

David S. Brody William Flowers Arlee Griffin Jr.

Robert S. Hackney W. Charles Joyner Noel Lee Jr.

Katheryn Lewis James A. Little Dr. Frank Longino

Joe M. Parker Wayne Peterson Dr. W. Jeffress Senter David 0. Speir Brenda Wagner-Sumner Charles Gaskins,

Pitt County Commissioner Dr. Thomas O'Brien, chief of staff Dr. John Rose, chief of staff-elect Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean, ECU School of Medicine G. Henry Leslie, honorary trustee James T. Cheatham 111,

* hospital attorney

Jack W. Richardson, President Fred T. Brown Jr., Executive Vice President Dave McRae, Senior Vice President for Professional Services Roy Clark, Vice President Financial Services Marilyn Rhodes, Vice President Nursing Services Ralph Hall, Vice President Facilities Services Charles Fennessy, Vice President Human Resources Ed McFall, Vice President for Information Services ^ Buck Sitterson, Vice President Support Services Deborah Davis, Assistant Vice President Rehabilitation Services Troy Davis, Assistant Vice President Materials Services Diane Poole, Assistant Vice President Nursing Services J. Craig Quick, Director of Community Relations and Development Beth Nelson, Director of MarketingMedical StaffAnesthesiology

D. C. Bright, M.D.

M. A. Cox, M.D.

R. B. Minard, M.D.

J. K. Song, M.D.

J. H. Welch, M.D.

J. B. Wicker, M.D.Dentistry

S. R. Bartlett III, D.D.S.

J. L. Lewis, D.D.S.

D. H. Taylor, D.D.S.

P. B. Young III, D.D.S.Dermatology

R. G. Crounse, M.D.

B. E. Jones, M.D.Emergency Medicine

E. J. Allison Jr., M.D.

N. H. Benson, M.D.

K. A. Cline, M.D.

R. W. Graves, M.D.

H. H. McLean, M.D.

V. P. Raju, M.D.

V. G. Ray, M.D.

D. F. Small, M.D.

S. Spicer, M.D.

J. E. Williamson, M.D.Family Medicine

C. s. Baker III, M.D.

J. S. Berretta, M.D.

A. A. Best, M.D.

J. E. Daugherty, M.D.

D. E. DeWitt, M.D.

M. R. Dieckmann, M.D.

J. E. Dixon, M.D.

C. H. Duckett, M.D.

R. C. Franklin, M.D.

J. M. Galloway Jr., M.D. W. C. Gay, M.D.

B. L. Hainer, M.D.

J. G. Jones, M.D.

H. Kallman, M.D.

G. Klein, M.D.

G. 1. Levine, M.D.

H. H. McLean, M.D.

Q. A. Mewborn Jr., M.D. Y. S. Nelson, M.D.

R, P. Rawl, M.D.

J. D. Ruiz, M.D.

R. C. Sanchez, M.D.

R. E. Thomas, M.D.

R. S. Vaughn, M.D.

M. S. Vernon, M.D.

J. M. Ward, M.D.

J. W. Wilkerson, M.D.

S. E. Willis, M.D.Internal Medicine

H. G. Adams, M.D.

I. A. Artis Jr., M.D.

C. J. Bentzel, M.D.

A. F. Bowyer, M.D.

T. E. Burkart, M.D.

G. V. Byrum, M.D.

P.B. Campbell, M.D.

J. F. Caro, M.D.

J. K. Chamberlain, M.D. T. J. Chaplinski, M.D. M. Dellasega, M.D.

E. L. Fearrington, M.D.

A. L. Ferguson, M.D.

D. F. Fleming, M.D.

W. W. Fore, M.D.

E. D. Furth, M.D.

E. R. Gamble, M.D.

J. W. Gyves, M.D.

J. G. Hardy, M.D.

E.M. Humphreys, M.D.

B. E. Jones, M.D.

Y. P. Kataria, M.D.

P. W. Kendrick, M.D.

C. L. Knupp, M.D.

E. C. Land, M.D.

P. R. Lichstein, M.D.

R. S. Marx, M,D.

R. H. Merrill, M.D.

W. J. Minteer, M.D.

W. J. Newman, M.D.

D. F. Newton, M.D.

T. F. O'Brien, M.D.

L. H. Orr, M.D.'

N. Patrone, M.D.

J. G. Peden, M.D.

D. C. Privette, M.D.

M. J. Raab, M.D.

S. O. Raab, M.D.

C. M. Ramsdell, M.D.

C. H. Rand, M.D.

J. D. Rose, M.D.

R. A. Shaw, M.D.

J. R. Shuping, M.D.

D. R. Sinar, M.D J. G. Steel, M.D.

R. A. Thomas, M.D.

E. L. Treadwell, M.D.

S. Ts'Kamura, M.D.

D. H. Tucker, M.D.

R. C. Turner, M.D.

R. E. White, M.D.Maxillofacial & Oral Surgery

E. G. Crawford, D.D.S.

C. R. Means, D.D.S.Neurosurgery

1. M. Hardy 11, M.D.

F. D. Jones, M.D.

J. R. Leonard 111, M.D. R. L. Timmons, M.D.Obstetrics, & Gynecology

s. M. Atkinson, M.D.

L. G. Borchert, M.D.

R. G. Brame, M.D.

D. J. Campbell, M.D.

J. E. Clement, M.D.

R. G. Deyton Jr., M.D.

E. S. Douglas, M.D.

A. E. Haven, M.D.

D. E. D. Jones, M.D.

J. MacKenna, M.D

J. L. Murad, M.D.

G. H. Satterfield, M.D.

N. Sehgal, M.D.

R. C. Taft, M.D.

D. J. Wright, M.D.Ophthalmology

J. Holland, M.D.

W. M. Monroe, M.D.

C. T. Pace, M.D.

S. M. White, M.D.

C. R. Wille, M.D.Orthopedic Surgery

E. C. Bartlett, M.D.

J. F. Bowman, M.D.

S. L. Crisp, M.D.

G. T. Hamilton, M.D.

D. M. McGillicuddy, M.D.

B. D. Wilhelmsen, M.D.

R. M. WUliams, M.D.

J. L. Wooten, M.D.

IOtorhinolaryngology

W. s. Bost Jr., M.D.

P. S. Camnitz, M.D.

R. H. Knott, M.D.Pathology

S. Bakerman, M.D.

P. A. Biddinger, M.D.

R. P. Bolande, M.D.

D. J. Dabbs, M.D.

J. L. Finley, M.D.

C. F. Gilbert, M.D.

L. R. Hanrahan Jr., M.D. L. S. Harris, M.D.

E. W. Larkin III, M.D.

H. G. Marrow, M.D.

D. T. Miller, M.D.

H. T. Norris, M.D.

H. K. Park, M.D.

J. F. Silverman, M.D.

P. H. Strausbauch, M.D.

A. Volkman, M.D.

R. L. West, M.D.Pediatrics

M. L. Bramley, M.D.

G. E. Davis, M.D.

S. C. Engelke, M.D.

S. D. Foreman, M.D.

C. W. Gowen, M.D.

M. A. Gowen, M.D.

R. S. Gray, M.D.

J. P. Gutai, M.D.

F. B. Haar, M.D.

J. P. Harris, M.D.

C. T. Holbrook, M.D.

J. L. Hughes, M.D.

T.^G. Irons, M.D.

S. Kataria, M.D.

J. F. Kenny, M.D.

A. E. Kopelman, M.D.

T. Kushnick, M.D.

W. E. Laupus, M.D.

J. R. Markello, M.D.

J. M. Meece, M.D.

R. L. Saldanha, M.D.

B. G. Shappley, M.D.

A. Stuart, M.D.

T. R. Sunder, M.D.

J. B. Tingelstad, M.D.

G. E. Trevathan Jr., M.D.

C. F. Willson, M.D.

J. E. Wimmer, M.D.Plastic Surgery

H. G. Dawkins, M.D.

K. Wallace Jr., M.D.Psychiatric Medicine

D. A. Ames, M.D.

B. R. Berger, M.D.

J. W. Danoff, M.D.

J. M. Diamond, M.D."

A. R. Evans, M.D.

J. G. Gregory, M.D.

E. K. Katz, M.D.

S. Madakasira, M.D.

J. L. Mathis, M.D.

B. A. Moore, M.D.

P. G. Nelson, M.D.

J. G. Peden, M.D.

R. R. Ratcliffe, M.D.

E. C. Simmons, M.D.

P. J. Smeraski, M.D.

W. R. Walker, M.D.

A. H. Yongue, M.D.

J. S. Yongue, M.D.Radiation Oncology

C. W. Scarantino, M.D.Radiology

I. S. Johnsrude, M.D.

M. B. Kodroff, M.D.

R. W. McConnell, M.D.

B. Powers, M.D.

A. Taylor, M.D.

W. S. Trought, M.D.

M. D. Weaver, M.D.Rehabilitation Medicine

U. K. Alsentzer, M.D.

J. Debogorski, M.D.Surgery

E. H. Austin, M.D.

J. W. Carter, M.D.

R. W. Chitwood Jr., M.D.

P. K. Cunningham, M.D.

H. G. Dawkins, M D.

R. B. Dietrick, M.D.

E. G. Flickinger, M.D.

J. C. Hale, M.D.

D. R. Lannin, M.D.

R. M. Larson, M.D.

L. S. Lewis, M.D.

T. B. McElwee, M.D.

W. J. Pories, M.D.

W. L. Rucker, M.D.

F. T. Thomas, M.D.

J. B. Vick, M.D.

K. Wallace Jr., M.D.

J. L. Winstead Jr., M.D.Urology

J. R. Gavigan, M.D.

E. O. Janosko, M.D.

E. J. Walsh, M.D.Consulting, Courtesy and Honorary Staff Anesthesiology

A. WarshauerDentistry

M. W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

R. L. Capps, D.D.S.

J. M. Collie, D.D.S.

R. Evans, D.D.S.

D. L. Hardee, D.D.S.

W. C. Lee Jr., D.D.S.

J. Y. Morris, D.D.S.

D. R. Patrick, D.D.S.

O. R. Pearce Jr., D.D.S.

L. E. Ross, D.D.S.

W. E. Tripp Jr., D.D.S.

A. D. Warren, D.D.S.

B. B. Warren, D.D.S.

J. M. Williamson, D.D.S.Emergency Medicine

D. M. Cline, M.D.

E. S. Cook, M.D.

C. J. Scott, M.D.

F. C. Sheldon, M.D.

D. L. Shumway, M.D.

R. M. Young, M.D.Family Medicine

C. C. Bremer, M.D J. Carson, M.D.

J. H. Gambill, M D M. D. Heizer, M.D

E. F. Hill, M.D.

C. E. Irons, M.D.

C. D. Jordan, M.D.

J. A. Koontz, M.D.

K. B Patel, M D.

T. H. Patterson Jr., M.D.

J. J. Smith, M D

H. Wooten, M.D.Internal Medicine

R. Crounse, M.D J. D. Hendrix, M.D.

E. W. Monroe, M.D

C. L. Smith, M.D.

W. H. Waugh, M.DOphthalmology

J. W. Kiley, M.D.

P. L. Martin, M.D.Oral & Dental Surgery

J. Y. Morris, M.D.Otorhinolaryngology

A. M. Mumford, M.D.

W. R. Sabiston, M.D.Pediatrics

R. Ehinger, M.D.

M. G. Irons, M.D,

R. May, M.D.Podiatry

D. E. Kralzer, M.D.Psychiatric Medicine

B. J. Hamra, M.D.

L. T. Mega, M.D.

R. P. Nenno, M.D.

P. Pappas, M.D.

P. S. Prasad, M.D.Radiation Therapy

S. K. Grewal, M.D.Surgery

S. R. Bartlett Jr., M.D.

E. B. Cooper, M.D.

C. L. Keihn, M.D.

F. H. Longino, M.D.

R. Minges, M.D.

F. M. S. Patterson, M.D.Urology

G. F. Salle, M.D.

MORE FABULOUS BUYS! HOME APPLIANCES, SPORTING GOODS,

HARDWARE VALUES AND M

Spring Fashior

SfW

f0-

Brtllwwitwiwrtprtc 1^,

Sale starts Sun., March ends Sat, March 22

unlM oMMnriH McMid *SlHli Mon.. Mvdi 17 in on* noi opin Sumter-

Natural

Dimensions

$8.$15

OFF

Cotton separates

Perma-Prest* separates avaMable in misses sizes.

A. Blazer. Unconstructed style. In royal, white. yeHow, or fucl^. Misses sizes. Reg. $45 ... 29J9

B. Slim skirt with front lock (Meats, in royal, white, yellow, or fuchsia. Reg. $26......... 17.99

C. Ploaled pants. In short and average leriigths, regular and full-hip misses sizes. Reg. $26, 17.M Sweater. Cotton and ramie intarsia sweater in misses sizes.

S-M-LReg.$24 ...15J9

Blouse. Polyester crepe de chine. In assorted soKds and prints. Reg. $24................15J9

Btouw ihown rapfaMrtallM of aMOrtmonl

ftrfSir^nce

S Pndng Policy...M in Him not do-KdtMd w raduMd or I ipicial puicfww. II li at It! ngular prici. A ipiciil purctMM. twugf< not raduoad. in exoipiionil vihw OidMfy not Inoludid In tha siding prioM ol Namsmihliclreular

C elebrating Our Now C enturv

3 ESB 1

VIAKE IT BRIGHT

$tKwn, fog. S4.7M14

r':

Soft SenMioui^

wofMmA

^ Antrofi* IKllp^ Shmfwli A. $12 iirt^ OMnt^iinl^i

^'- $4.?S(t|iiWii(toiyil^l -,. C. $8J0 t)ii{inchari^li $l4hdlilptomalcli^i^^.r

INATES

}lf with lacy maker. AM of

fslip 7.99

..........SJ29

...3.09 ...SJS

...9.29

-ew*l4

A-

TOOArSVMAYTOSAY CHARQE-IT ^ TO APPLY CALL -TCXIFREE ' 1-800^49-3296

1/3 OFF

Ah-h Bras, Very Impressive Panties, shapers

Every Ah-h Bra is on sale! Shown here: Underthings to shape orflatter! Styles shown:

D. $11.50 Lite n Lacey Ah-h Bra 7.59 F. $6 Lite n Lacey high-thigh brief 3.99

E. $11.50 Pretty Natural Ah-h Bra 7.59 G. $7.50 Very Impressive Panties of nylon tricot.

0 cupe priced higher pkg. of 3 biiefs, hlphuggsrs, bikinis ... 4 J9Ai.

1/3 OFF

All Cling-alon hosiery

Sears Best hosiery, made of the finest stretch yams, so smooth against your skin! Select from regular, control top and support pantyhose. ' Choose knee-high, garter and Thi-top stockings, too. Styles shown here:

A. $2.99 regular pantyhose......................................

B. $4.29 garter stockings, 2-pr. pkg...............................2.79

C. $2.79 knee-highs, 2 pf. pkg. .........................1-79

D. $5.49 Thi-top* stockings, pkg. of 2 ..........................3.59

4 E55 1

Childrens shoes

^.e^ther-look vinyl Reg. $12 99-upper sllp-ons for boys. Patent-k)ok vinyl upper T-straps for girls.

Man-made soles. .

Infants, reg. $9.99 now6.9i

v16.99

999.1199

MORE FABULOUS BUYS! HOME APPLIANCES, SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE VALUES AND MORE

2-speed washer

Reg. $419.99 329

4 cydes, 3 water temperatures, 3 water levels.

WMi. Colors M. Q<fey*ra$40mots

5-cycle dryer

Reg. $329.99 259

Automatic Fabric Master system, 2 temperatures.

Oryan rsqura oonnaclon. sMra

Heavy-duty washer

Reg. $299.99 279

With cotton/sturdy cycle, 3 water temperatures.

WMaonly

2-cycle dryer

Reg. $229.99 199

CottofVsturdy, air only cycles, jre.

i(kyarS40fnara

Compact microwave with memory

2-stage memory. Delay start. Elec- Reg. $199.99

tronic digital display. Variable power. ^ i%0^

Solid state. Touch controls. Clock.

Dishwasher with 3-ievei action

Pots/pans cycle. Light/normal wash. Reg. $489.99 Power Miser helps save energy. 9QQ^ Automatic rinse injector. More.

Ask about Sear Authorized lnstallaiior> FREE ESTIIIATCS_

Self-Cleaning electric range

Our easiest-to-dean. No more messy oven clean-ups. White.

Gas self-cleaning range .... 499.99

Sears price

399

Chest or upright freezers

12.0 cu. ft. chest or 11.0 cu. ft. upright with cold control, defrost drain, textured steel door/lid. White.

Reg. $389.99-$399.99

319

MOO-

12^

18.0 CU. ft. total capacity model

Without icemaker

599i

Reg. $749.99 With icemaker

679

Reg. $849.99 Rollers. 3 inner shelves, meat pan, crispers. Handi-Bin, Power Miser switch, Nice IV Fresh pen.

Icemaker hookH^) extra

Saara prickw potk^: H art kern la twt daaeribed as reduced Of a apaeW puithaae. H is at tta raguW price _A spaoal pwohaae. though not reduced. ari exceptkxial vakis

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised, oenvery not inciudad in sewng prices oi items

18.0 cu. ft.

refrigerator-

freezer

Without cemaker

49998

Reg. $599.99 With icemaker

579

Reg. $699.99

^^eonly

13.9 cu. ft. food section, 4.1 cu.ft. freezer. 2 adjustable shelves and 2 crispers.

Icamakar hook.up extra Sale ertda Match 21

FROSTLESS 19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

619*

White only 12.4 cu. ft. food section, 6.6 cu. ft. freezer, meat pan. Freezer with 5 interior shelves, 5 door shelves, trivet.

in this ctrcular 2 ESS 1

Celebr.itin^ Our Nt^\ ( cnturv

'>^ i/^' "- lsriLvf - .',v

}' -f

h aml Innowaton ^0 *

SAVE *80 159

OFF 399

6-8titoh86wingfifBCtilM

4 uMIy and 2 airetch mdtrn for a pro

nbrmJ

uMIy and 2 alretch stitcnaa for a proteaatonal look. Conveniant bullt-in bar tack bultonhoter.

19-in. eolor TV with remote

Cable-compatible quartz tuning. 17-key remofo. Sharpness control. 19-in. diag. mem. color pfotura. '

SMandiMvch

Stared VHS VCR wtth remote

14Klay/4-prograrn, 19channelcableKnipaltoteq^ I

W * i* 100 OFF 169** *100 OFF 549 *200 OFF 3993.2 peak HP canister vacuum

.80 VCMA HP. Powerful vacuum has 3 pile settings,

active edge dean, motor overload protection, cord reel.

8aidiMwEh2Console color TV with remote

Cable-compatible quartz tuner. 25-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix* black matrix color picture.

SetttKiiMwch2950^ dual tape rack Stereo

AM/FM steriso receiver with graphic equalizer, dual lipedacks, turntable, two 2-wayltxaer speakers. Casters.

fSAVE 50 89"" BIG BUY 179"" SAVE ^30 39

Kenaiore upright vacuum

2-speeavacu

Haid-working 2*speedvacuum has 4 carpet pUe settings, edge dean, and beater bar bruah.

sesOTdsMvon

Built-in flash.

2E E58 a

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

MsndsMvciiat

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

30-40%

SAVE 36%SAVE 43%

laSsSSS^s'

2-c.auwnwtwal69Q^.3M

3^. kina 96I.IM. 1790.90. lOlJM t Q99

ChM)rtck2rPie>^^ Hving rqiom . Ooioiiial tyto sote Id cti^. ^ BAA99Uptiotetei>jnHpcuionoMn. -JJlfSf Reg. $949.98 --

LMington HMM. Mg. HMJ . .11M W.Landmailf Uving^raiim -a

Contemporary styie.aofa chair in 100% nyion. Reg.

$1249.98 WWW ^

RwUn trisiM. ng. S168 M......IMS ml

SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE 45%

SAVE 43%

Special EdMon Imperial hM the tamo conetructton ae reQ. $379.9M14St.M Imperial, but la $220 to $850 leaal

Twinea.pc......159J9 2^ queen set ..549.99

FuN ea. pc.......210.90 3^. king set... . 649.99

AipwMpiGhM.giouBhnolraeioMi.l*tnMipllonileua. "*~

QuvMlMfenM.

New Dimensions 2-pc. group

Contemporary sote and chair. AA99

Hercuion olefin. Padded arms

and headrest. Reg. $1099.98 ^ ^ ^

Wtodbraek wbln. ng. tfSSSe. 1Jls

Honey Creek 2tPC. living room

Coioniai style sofa and chair. 99

Wing back design. Dupont Orion* acrylic. Reg. $1249.98

Opan HMiih tatiim rag. $1S9.99. IttJi as.

29-34% OFF

sculptured fsts-rlnstalledl

S5r nsL SSMaa

Naimd inedMm erw aw aw owMon: ag yd amtmm25-30% OFFSave on our entire collection of priscHlas and tier curtains

A wite setoclionl Infteritence III Cape #teOO Coda, 84x24 in., pr.. rag. $8.99 ^

33% OFFMatctwrnle pluah velour .baSi towel

Cotton, polyeer blend. Reg^ $6.99. r,

Bath rug. 21x36 in. Rea. $8.99. 489

^>WcWnghalWlQ^Ml^w^^^ol(i^al^onaa^a

HomaiaiNananoifn:AaMand,8naliyandWaamaon

2 EK 3G

^as--i ', -c^-"t'-' r,l

^<299.99 QQ^99

*^'9 99 grass caleta,

199.99

Craftsman 112-pc. mechanics tool set

Savings based on reg separate prices in 1985-86 Too)

Specialog

Includes V4, and '/z-in. drive tools, wrenches, more!

Sale ends March 29

SAVE

*70-*80

Your choice

119

$199.99** 6-dr. tool chest. Craftsman, $189.99 3-dr. roll-a-way. Craftsman.

-Wm MPTWpncwWal

SAVE

20-*70

Craftsman lawn tools

3/8-HP trimmer. 15-in.

49~

Reg. $69.99

26.2-cc trimmer. Fuel iriec-tor. 17-in. cut.

129-

Reg. $199.99

3.5-RPedger. Edges to 2%-in. depth.

22-

Reg. $279.99

2 ES5 5J

200 OFF

5-HP tiller

599"

Reg. $799.99 Counter rotating tines dig i7-in. wide path.

Mol shown

$379.99 3-HP tiller. Tills 17-in. wide path, 279.99

*100 OFF

Seara Best saw

349

Reg. $449.99 20-in. bar. 3.7-CID. $99.99 2-HP electric. 12-in. bar, not shown ... 79.99

Easy Living interior paint

Flat latex now in Reg. $15.99 more colors! Also soft white ceiling

paint. 10-yr. warranty. Washable finish.

^gal.

LONG ^ LASTING OURABIUTY

Weatherbeater* exterior paint

Flat latex for war- Reg. $16.99 ranted, durable coverage. 40 one- ^^99

coat colors. Washable finish.

gal.

For one-coal results, aM Sears owe-coat paints must be ts>plied as dimcted.

7 OFF semi-gloss I OFF roller covers

Reg. $17.99

102

More durable than flat! 50 cofas lOyr.wanan^

Easy Living bCcassorlM

Reg. $2.99

Sears Beet covers for walls and cengs.

PURCHASE Detergent

8prar$rwNh'^ way neme lor (MWmiKk t _

w L.

HiGy<My formula: 45

OuantWeilmited

195 average waah toads per box under lie aa.!Mabaeoopl

24-inch

solid-oak-front iMrth vanity

SpecW OA' puichaaa >

Beautiful oak door and drawer fronte. Quantitiee limited. Great buy. Sink-top. faucet extra.

SAVE *30

on medicine cabinet

Rich-looking eolid oak frame. Top light. Electric outlet. Two shelves.

Bath storage cabinet

Special purchase

Solid oak doorsperfect match to vanity above. 3 shelves. Quantities limited.

SAVERS

Qiide-A-ehina. Eflcient water-eaver deai Made in U

SoMbriaa BaViteuoil

Quantitiee ImNed

Chrome, braes*'

oramfouebmie

finteh.

SAVE ^70

Tub door

Reg. $169.99

Ciaesic arch design. Elegant Sliver or goW-color frame.

idtchen faucet

Reg. $68.99

Wafihertssstohel) prevent dripping. 479.99 wWi rineer, nclhoi(n....4eJ9

Special Purchase! SAVE "60

OuanmeilmlKi

49Qe.ewMa

tir.

7r* T ''

SAVE ^*70

Cy^ ii^ Spring on Free Spirit bikes

2ili YOURCHOiCE

iraiy. gids-pul csi^ bwky. 27-in. men s and wontens. aa

BrfttiRy tourlno bBw.** 10 Mvwvt 1 mMummk* ......i

<<- 0 speeds. Lightweight to lug

^tsspscst.^iss'sisrr^

PS^ mu The bike for^active bo^\ Rear caiiper and brakes, non-gtoseled frame. Geared for fast acoel-3 "ytoePMXg^, radng styie saddle. 20-inches.

Reg. $139.99

Pedals very quietiyi Has speedometer/odometer and timer console. Steei frame. Reg. $159.09.

119"

SAVE

$70

D.P*. rower

Shape Master rower pro- 4 AA99 vides 29 exercises indud-ing butterflies, squats, curls, more. Reg. $179.99.

D.P*. Gyinp;2500DL

eOexeitiie.176*. 070M

weigM resManoe. ^ 9

Leg Wia. praaees wi3Ae.99

and much moral

_ >

RoadHandler

' Our best highway radial ' 2 long-wearing steel belts

^ ^Q99

P1550R13

50,000 mils wsarout wamniv

HoadHwKler

flag-aa.

Saaa

Pisssonia

P16640R13

P18575ni4

P105/75fi14

P21S75R15

P22S/75B15

P235/75fl15

$7199

85.99

107.99

112.99

125.99

127.99

128.99

$4U8

saja

Tin

7MI

7Jt

njB

Sal* ends Mv. 29

Silent Response

Folded Kevlar* aramid belts

Offers superb handling plus all season traction

While

quantities last Pl55/80ni3

45,000 mila wsarout MM

miy

Sitem

Resporrsa

RadM

1906 Spring Gancawi^ pdoaa

Saia

aech

P15&S0R13

Pl86)ni3

P175S0R13

P185S0R13

Pl85/75ni4

Pl95f75Hl4

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P21575H15

P22&75R15

P235^15

S72.9g

79.99

82.99

85.99 94 99

101 99 106 J9

116.99 121 99

124.99

128.99

I41J8 47 J8 .71

S1J0

56n

61.19

94.19

70.19 7119 74J9 7119

RoadHandler SCR

Our best small car radial!

2 long-wearing steel belts

AJI-season

155SR12

50,000 mHs wsarout wsmntw

nowtmwr

sen

BiO *

SMw.

155SR12

1S5SR13

165SR13

175Sni4

175/T0SR13

185r70Sfl14

$46.99

5999

64.99

73.99

75.99

83.99

$36J9

4719

51J9

59J9

90.79

ein

Limited tire wearout warranty. For specified miles. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

Dynaglass Belted 30

>AII-season bias belted tires Two polyester plies

P155eOB12 19" Other sizes also availWile at everyday low pia

ALL tents on SALE

Choose family %IS'

cabin, dome, and7Q99a2TO^

curvilinear styles. a e ^

Hiker tents, toot

:-UBUU

2wheel braka Job

Replace front dc E A99

brake pads with 99

non-asbestos Notmstwby pads. Rebuild us- saw!l*!2S!SI abtscdk>eis.$lOea

SAVE 4

HMvy-duty shocks

Great riding control, handing.

SAVE *7

Heavy-duty RT shocks

Radial tuned Q99 for radial and ea other tires.

Sefc OVER 1/2 OFF

when you toy first shock at rog. price

Radial tuned, am temperature^!^ compensated. Z2T?shock.

SaleendsApritS

SAVE *12

SteadyRlder gas shocks ExceptionalA|Bg9 control, stabil-lOea. ity and braking. ^ *27 99

StKxk installation extra

$10 OFF

Booster

shocks

For extra carrying capacity. Front or rear pair.

& .39

$69.99 air adjustable shocks 59.99 pair

10W-40O

Fuel efficient! iF

59<

per quail lehen you buy 4.qt container 4-qt container 036 SAVEoverSO%

Reg. $2 39 oil filter. 1.ee Reg. S3.49 air titter. 2.22

70231

71868

Installed Gas SteadyRlder<* MacPherson

$119.99 cartridges for most import care, pr..89L99 $159.99 struts for many domestics, pr., 129.99

WiMliliBnnMnta

otwinMiM

OUR LOWEST I PRICED 6-amp automatic charger

For 12 volt batteries. Keeps full charge.

WtiMe quantities last

SSSampsorooMami*. tog power* kir cohMmt tovttogtototweifiM/

I Over 46 RWoii etma. 15%OFFOId^

Exbapovrer- "* "torcycie bsttsry

tortxuse 59** S^vans.54** ^ ^

Reg. $75.99 Reg, 175.99 Reg $1999-90999 * -r

SieOFFDioHard SAVE $21 ^rinebattary DisHardLT

AM/FM/cassette stereo system

OMMcaMog 1*99

High-power! Electronic tuning, time and station display. Graphic equalizer, 2 speakers, much more. Installation extra.

While queniNieeleit

SAVE $81

1/Hon heevy duty floor jeck

Rugged tteel construe- 0088 tion. 19rin. lift height. OO

Steei wheels, rear swivel $14 w

and casters.

SAVE $10 Inductive timing light Reg. $29.99 19

SAVE 810 SAVE 815

.'*^"1 ?' 2Sf* 3d**

tachable haaw

available in BartxxirsviHe. Charleslon SC ^Northwoods]. Charleston WV. Charlotte. Cohjmbia. Durham Fayetteville Grermaboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington m Winslon-Salem

SatlMfactlon guaranteed or your monoy back Sears, Roabuck and Co., f 986

hir B H SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Southpark). Concord. Durham. Fayetteville

WV: Barboursville, Beckley. BluefiekJ. Charleston

heavy

duty.

Rag. $49.99

8 E55 2 Printed m U.SA 2/B6 RF732A2512 .....A ; ':?

Celebrating Our New Century

J/\

V /

OFF

____

:iWliniifcriOin.it

2^^ Arnie* jackets

I CliMie jati >

CPWfclialWiiiffSSwSJ

...

.pmpJT :y^ ,|

/IJ

Iviv y -i

Easier^appsrolC

oQIt'-4-*4 -T V.T.-i iL nmtlrimimi voeMr' m w

mm ^

*10 OFF 'mens dress shoes

Wonderlites. With supple leather uppers, OQ99 Q99 polyurethane soles, and cushioned insoles. "OI

on Stratum" and shirts50% OFF. mens work'oxfords ':

Rugged leather uppers, oil-resistant man-

made soles. Goodyear welt construction.

In the 1966 Spring General catalog Wtle quantities last

17tItesNng ear imlilOk lliw Pwa^^ pol^andcolioiiiwgrilatwaWrcitipa^^ needhitaiylngaiMjfitawiipfWdcQtir.Iati^

f Amia. B4oy buioiwlaan eomiofi in vm Parma-Ptait shirts of col-

lonandponMar^<Mi.lninmyolaubduliMlnMiaW.Short tlMm MdfMViM imlw iMlngi; i>*^wt.!!.'D.tq,..,M> Atnia.iiMnsa.tt . iii>n,i in.Moiit.iAiHi)

121?

Items indicated larger stores only are avaibible in Barboursville. Charleslon SC ||JC' BurlinotOn Charlotte IEaitlanrl <ini r ^

(Norihwoods), Charieeton wv. Charlotte, Columbia. Durham, Fayeneviiie Burlington Chartotte (Easlland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gwsboro, Greensboro. Greenville. Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

(Northwoods), Charieeton WV. Charlotte, Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville Greensboro, Raleigh. Roanoke. WHmmgton and Winston-Salem

SatMacton gu*rantd or your money back <S>Soor$, Roebuck and Co., 1986

8C 96 2 PnniS(iJfl^U S A 2/86 RF732Aa25t,2

Celoiir.tfingOur New Centtiiv

INTRODUCING

6 Great Flavors in one box!

ANY 6 OZ BOX OF Variety Pack

Quaker Dipps

^ranAla Dara * V

I Granola Bars

MB: Oual Mt iwiKara you to

IKK tox tUM It tos coupon plus H town KcopMd n occonton wOi our

Iiuquosl) HMtoors ( mPwruod doonng tarsos sonO t) Oiatoi Ops. aOO Sprrngw Dnvo.LorntaO.lGOIW UBIIOMI _

Jra mmna VM ri nnstono or 5

COPMI) Goat only in USA M Iwr taod or pfoMMod by IM CM taut ^ ODNO MSOOC eVKtJMXMI

Ki 1738/PM6

30W

ANY60ZB0X0F PeaiHitButtCT

QuakeFWhipps*

r^rannla Rnro

ANY60Z.B0X0F

30000

OOOAO

I Granola Bars

MB Quota Ml imittm you to

IOie to* vWue 01 M coupon plus as toion occipM SI occonlanco iton ou

IitquosU HMtoors t ouPnnM doomrg tnisrs strW to Quota QMS 800 Spnngti Drm Lompint I.eOMS UBIIOVB

IPB mWKIBl VM il irinstoito or copiM Good only in USA VM towit looooor pntobrMd by low Cosb taut OONC ivebOOCEVBJMBIIB

1736/PM6

Quaker'Dipps*

Granola Bars '

130000

00030

_ lyouto

IM toco taue M tos coupon plus 81 ton occspM in ocoordoncs wPi our redomplion policy (copy oniloble on luquosn Itooitos 1 ouPionad doonng

taiSBSondBQitoPiCptoeOOSonngii

Oi..o.lnl)oid.l60M8 laillMPB _

I PB namCTM VM t Oonston! or 5 copisd Good OMy in USA VM towic Und or pnMMod by low CoMi tauo OOKt 1MSQ0C EVKIMIBM.

1737/PM6

30000

00030

^MAIIUH>CnmEHaWPOII | EXPWKIW311986 I ^

!*l**ow

. 20 lb. or 40 lb. KEN-L RATION'

I lovoMoTondorChmiksTM

Mwifanct .m out Itdmotoo pohy (co(v mM* opoo roqontl UMjUtts i lumoiued clunoi houses send to Culw Dels 800 Soninei Otive lombetd II MI48 UMI1 COUPM HI TMMICINM. VM dSXrrt m I, Itad ulwelued 01 proimiM b* Im Cish itte 0011

5 '30000"00077 4

rWIUHICIMiacOUrotl I EXPIRSIW31.19g6 I ^3

60off

ANY

. KEN-L RATION

I lovoMoTonctorClHNilu,M

Imut OiBhet W teuntuise sou tor Ihe hce ah* ot Ihis coupon plus 8t alien Kce^ 1 jctotdence adh out ledemplion pohcy Icon nidiMe upon teouesll Itolers I iulhonied cleanni houses send lo Quehei Oils 800 Sptinjei Dnve

I lomba,d. II 60148 UHH 1 CDUfM HI TUnKTIM. VM d ttansfcned o,

h I Cash rt* OO

m (o

i| ^ ____________

Big Savings On Great Taste!

WORLDS MOST PORTABLE ughtwekiHT, pobtable, cowact-

A withipiciilcontoufidhmdte! ^tt

TRA VEL IRON i^ow Only

pAm Mtetw lor tIOV or 220V AC UN!

DESgnQ) FOR YEARS OF REUABUTY! SpnM plug Ktipltf lor 110V or 220V ACumI

------ wW, Midlum wd Mghl

nthHoy-giidoTEFLON* IroningMirfMMl OTRA LONG 5^ POWER CORO-SpKM

NORA NELSON Dept. XMR.

621 Avenue of the Americas -

New Mark. N.Y. 10011 ** Come wWi corry pouchi

Pleas* send me MUGS OF FUN(S).

It not 100% delismed. I may return my order (or a FULL relund lOne set $395 + II25 snipping, [ iVB Tuno sets tor 50 + *250 stnppmg

(NY. State residents add appropriate sales tax) Adow 4 to 6 weeks tor sliipping Enclosed is *_--m check or money order payable to Mirlnt-By-Mlir

Address.

To order your TRAVEL IRON, please send $10.95 + $2.50 postage & handling to: NORA NELSON Dept. XMR 621 Avenue of the Americas New Iferfc, N.Y. 10011

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Head Gmundskeeper Jim Deljino

Im a professional groundskeeper at San Franciscos Candlestick Park. The grass I have to take care of is no ordinary lawnits a battlefield seven days a week. When theres a game, its the home team against the visitors. The rest of the week its me against weeds. Fortunately, I have a fulltime staff of trained professionals to help me.

But when Im at home. Im on my own. Thats why I decided to hire ChemLawn. Their lawn care specialists have as much training as my staff.

And they always go the extra yard to make sure the job is done right.

Now, for the first time, my lawn will be tliick, green and lushand more weed-free than ever.

ChemLawn Specialists have the know-how it takes to help eliminate weeds.

Your ChemLawn Specialist knows how to take care of oxalis, dandelions, chickweed and over 60 other broad-leaf weeds.

He also knows that applying one treatment of weed controls and forgetting about them is about as effective as wishing them away. Weed control is an ongoing process. So, your specialist will keep checking to make sure theyre not attempting a comeback and threatening to take over your lawn.

And because you see your lawn every day, you are a major force in helping your specialist combat particularly insistent weeds. If you notice any, just call him and hell rush back out to your home to deal with them head-on.

Together, you and your specialist can win the battle against weeds ^d have a plush, green lawn with a thick, dense turfwhich in the long run is a lawns best defense against weeds.

They give your lawn what it needs, when it needs it.

Lawns are finicky eaters. Yours has nutritional needs that are determined by grass type, the makeup of the soil, shade conditions and the season.

Your Cheml.awn Specia'iist luis the training to spot signs of nutritional imbalance. For instance, can you tell when your lawn is starving" and needls extra Nitrogen? Or when it's tired" and needs a pick-im'-up of Phosphorus or Potassium? Your ChemLawn Specialist can. His proper care and feeding will give your lawn the right nutrients at the right time.

Bugs dont conform to a given calendar. Some are a threat all year iong. Others thrive for only a brief period, and inflict great damage before theyre even noticed. With the help of ChemLawns agronomists, your specialist will keep alert to which insects pose a danger in your area. Hell look for signs of insect damage that you might not recognize, and apply environmentally safe insect 1 controls as needed.

Their lawn care specialists are well-trained, full-time pros. Not just kids on a summer job.

Its a fact. Many ChemLawn Specialists have a college background in agriculture or agronomy. Add to this a continuing program of staff seminars and study, and youll see that the ChemLawn Specialist has a professionals credentials.

To introduce himself to you, your local ChemLawn Specialist will give you a complete lawn analysis. Its absolutely free, no strings attached. Hell study grass types and density.

thatch depth and weed intrusion for valuable clues to what your lawn needs. Naturally, hell also look for signs of disease and harmful insects. (You dont even have to be at home when he does all this. Hell leave the results on your door, and get back to you later to discuss them.)

Based on what this inspection reveals to the specialist, hell come up with a plan tailored to your lawn, and give you an exact price quote.

And heres a nice surprise. The cost of ChemLawn care is little more than youd spend to do the job yourself, when you consider what youd pay for the necessary materials and equipment. Not to mention all your time spent buying and applying them.

''dii. Dandelions

If you call with a problem, they respond within 48 hours. No matter what.

Weeds, insects and disease do their dirty work fast. But not fast enough to outmaneuver ChemLawn.

Your specialist will always do everything within his power to anticipate problems in your lawn before they happen. And he will come back

[rUAIARDIOGETR

throughout the season, to check up on its condition.

However, should you ever spot something that looks not-quite-right, just call. Hell respond within two working days to deal with the trouble.

Should weeds ever make an appearance, for instance, just let him know. Hell waste no time getting back onto your lawn with an additional weed control application. Remember, never hesitate to contact your specialist, His service calls are free. Hes dedicated to making your lawn its absolute best, and hell welcome any help ih achieving that goal.

They give you the best . guarantee in the field.

When the ChemLawn Specialist guarantees to make your lawn thicker, greener and more weed-free, thats not idle talk. Its a promise

Buckhom

Plantain

based on experience and hell get from the largest support staff of its kind ii

When it comes to ma lawn thicker and ^eenei ChemLawn Specialist is harder to please than yoi keep coming back and hi working until youre corr fied with the results. At 1 what you see doesnt mt hell give you your mone;

No one cares more environmentally saf<

ChemLawn sets the indi in its commitment to the safety of its employees, i the general public, and tl of the environment. All f in the ChemLawm progn been registered by the L mental Protection Agenc appropriate state agencj passed additional evaluai ChemLawns own exper rials are applied in dilute which are no more toxic common household prod ChemLawn applications ceed the safety of lawn c sold in retail stores and p vantage of professional h application of these mate

Nows the time to St and start greeni

So why wait any longer t lawn into its best conditk ChemLawn todayor di attached postage-paid a to schedule your free 1 Remember, theres n A ChemLawn Specialist your lawn, evaluate whai and give you an exact pri So dont delay. After the prime time to get a h the season and insure th. has its best year ever.

MiULTIIS CARDTOnW fORVOURIREE UWN ANALYSIS -ORCAU

Your free lawn analysis covers the most common trouble spots in every lawn. Things like grass type-is it right for your area and soil type?

Insect problems, weeds-even whether youre over- or under-watering.

Mail this card or call right away.

II-

^ tfl

c/3

icoiS

^oBiiumQmrHnumviMAND GIVE YOU ATHKKiR,GREDI

Head Groundskeeper JimDelftno

Im a professional groundskeeper at San Franciscos Candlestick Park. The grass I have to take care of is no ordinary lawnits a battlefield seven days a week. When theres a game, its the home team against the visitors. The rest of the week it s me against weeds. Fortunately, I have a fulltime staff of trained professionals to help me.

But when Im at home, Im on my own. Thats why I decided to hire ChemLawn. Their lawn care specialists have as much training as my staff.

And they always go the extra yard to make sure the job is done right.

Now, for the first time, my lawn will be thick, green and lushand more weed-free than ever.

'ChemLawn Specialists have the know-how it takes to help eliminate weeds.

Your ChemLawn Specialist knows how to take care of oxalis, dandelions chickweed and over 60 other broad-leaf weeds.

And because you see your lawn every day, you are a major force in helping your specialist combat particularly insistent weeds. If you notice any, just caU him and hell rush back out to your home to deal with them head-on.

Together, you and your specialist can win the battle against weeds and have a plush, green lawn with a thick, dense turfwhich in the long run is a lawns best defense against weeds.

They give your lawn what it needs, when it needs it.

Lawns are finicky eaters. Yours has nutritional needs that are determined by grass type, the makeup of the soil, shade conditions and the season.

Your ChemLawn Specialist has the training to spot signs of nutritional imbalance. For instance, can you tell when your lawn is starving and needs extra Nitrogen? Or when its tired and needs a pick-me-up of Phosphorus or Potassium? Your ChemLawn Specialist can. His proper care and feeding will give your lawn the right nutrients at the right time.

Bugs dont conform to a given calendar. Some are a threat all year long. Others thrive for only a brief period, and inflict great damage before theyre even noticed. With the help of ChemLawns agronomists, your specialist will keep alert to which insects pose a danger in your area. Hell look for signs of insect damage that you might not recognize, and apply environmentally safe insect controls as needed.

Their lawn care specialists are well-trained, fiill-time pros. Not just kids on a summer job.

To introduce himself to you, your local ChemLawn Specialist will give you a complete lawn analysis. Its absolutely fi*ee, no strings attached. Hell study grass types and density.

Based on what this inspection reveals to the specialist, hell come up with a plan tailored to your lawn, and give you an exact price quote.

throughout the season, toche( on its condition.

However, should you ever something that looks not-quite just call. Hell respond within t\ working days to deal with the ti

Should weeds ever make ai appearance, for instance, just 1 know. Hell waste no time getti back onto your lawn with an ad weed control application. Remi never hesitate to contact your ist. His service calls are fiee. I dedicated to making your lawn absolute best, and hell welcon help in achieving that goal.

Dandelions

If you call with a problem, they respond within 48 hours. Nk) matter what.

Weeds, insects and disease do their dirty work fast. But not fast enough to outmaneuver ChemLawn.

Your specialist will always do everything within his power to anticipate problems in your lawn before they happen. And he will come back

They give you the bes guarantee in the field

When the ChemLawn Speciali; guarantees to make your lawn thicker, greener and more wee thats not idle talk. Its a promii

Buckhom

Plantain

IDTOGnMDOFWEEDS

based on experience and the backup he'll get from the largest technical support staff of its kind in America.

When it comes to making your lawn thicker and greener, your ChemLawn Specialist is probably harder to please than you are. Hell keep coming back and hell keep working until youre completely satisfied with the results. At that point, if what you see doesnt measure up, hell give you your money back.

No one cares more about an environmentally safe program.

ChemLawn sets the industry standard in its commitment to the health and safety of its employees, customers and the general public, and the protection of the environment. All pesticides used in the ChemLawn program have been registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the appropriate state agency, and have passed additional evaluations by ChemLawns own experts. All materials are applied in dilute solutions which are no more toxic than most common household products. ChemLawn applications equal or exceed the safety of lawn care products sold in retail stores and provide the advantage of professional handling and application of these materials.

Nows the time to stop weeds and start greening up.

So why wt any longer to get your lawn into its best condition ever? Call ChemLawn todayor drop the attached postage-paid card in the mail to schedule your free lawn analysis.

Remember, theres no obligation. A ChemLawn Specialist will examine your lawn, evaluate what you need and give you an exact price quote.

So dont delay. After all, now is the prime time to get a head start on the season and insure that your lawn has its best year ever.

Chickmed

Our free lawn analysis is a good way to see what we can do. We'll study your lawns condi turn thoroughly and leave you a wntten report.

CKMl/WN li

CUMNIIEB'

The ChemLaun Specialist applies exactly the nght treatment at the right time to most effectively control weeds. He won 7 be satisfied until you 're satisfied.

Have a question? Spotted a problem? Give your specialist a call anytime. He'll respond within two uvrking days. Guaranteed.

Your specialist will give you tips on how to mow your lawn. He'll even help readjust your mower, if necessary, to see that it cuts to the proper height.

FOR YOUR FREE lAWN ANALYSIS CALL NOW

Greenville Area

Wilson Area

758-3161 237-5733

ORMAIirHISOUIDTOMY

YES, GIVE MY UWN A HUEE ANALYSIS - WmiOUY OBUGAYION OF ANY KIND. I DON'T EVEN NAVE TO BE HOME.

We also offer the same professional, guaranteed service for your business property. Call for more information on ChemLawn Commercial Services.

Please correct or AM ill your name, address, and phone numbers. _

Stntl

Cty

SMi

Phone

(Home)

(Business)

BA 9749 l)2F

CKMUIIIM nNFESSMNIAlSWU GO nur EXTRA RD TO lUKE YOUR uwni lOOK BETTR THAN EVER.

Picture perfect lawns like these dont get tiat way by chance. It takes the skill and know-how of a ChemLawn lawn care professional.

Let one of our specialists make your lawn its very best with a year-long program of scientific care. Hell do it for a lot less than you might think.

4k An Independently Owned Franchise

1407 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE

PAD

CHEMLAWN

SERVICES

CORPORATION

BA 9749 OZF A* 20

I Cnpanoon 1986 ChnnLaon* ChanUvn Cuikmi'. dwnUini IIm A SInb Cm*. ChnnLimi CaipttCkin* and ChcmLaini HntFict* m martia uwd by CbmiLaani Sccvkc* Coiiionliin and iR repatend n Ike L'iad Soua Palem and Thdsnaili Oftcc. ChciitLann Cnmercul Semen a mnk uacd by ChonLimi Scnicn Corpaiaoon.

MARCH 16 1986

THDAILYREFLEC^R

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INSIDE: In Step With GENE KELLY...By Janies Brady

WALTER SCOTT'SiBarsonalttyEarade

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Q Who are the only three female governors in the U.S.?Marie Harris, Montclair, NJ.

A Madeleine Kunin of Vermont and Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky are the only two women who currently hold goveriKXships. Both are Democrats.

Q Priscilla Presley writes in her memoirs that, fin" five or six years before their wedding in 1967, when they were living together in Memphis and elsewhere, Elvis refused to engage in sexual relations with her until they were married. Since Elvis was a noted swordsman, doesntthisobservationby Priscilla read like a fairy tale and lend doubt to her memoirs? Diane F., Muifreesboro, Tern.

A Not necessarily. Elvis Presley was ahi^y sexed young man, but his methods of achieving sexual satisfaction may well have eschewed the loss of Priscilla's chastity without depriving him of release.

MKMiaiidEMsPmlifa

Q Do readersMp surveys support so frequent pub-lication cf questions and answers about Nancy and Ronald Reagan? One or the other or both appear in nearly every Personality Parade. Also, for whom was lorry Speakes a spokesman before he became the voice of the President? Is that the name he was given at birth or the stage name he has taken in the Reagan Theater at the White House?Norman H. Jacobson, Middleton, Wis.

A Curiosity about the President and Mrs. Reagan, their activities, friends, policies and children appears to be insatiable. As for Larry Speakes, the dqxity press secretary, he was bom on Sept. 13, 1939, in Cteveland, Miss., and christened Larry Melvin Speakes. prom 1968 to 1974, Speakes was employed as press secretary by James Eastland, the Democratic Senator from Mississippi. Subx-quently he wmked in the Nixon and Ford White Houses and for the publk-relations firm of Hill and Knowlton. In 1980, after Reagan defeated Jimmy Carter, Speakes asked James Brady, Reagan's press secretary, foraj^. Brady took him on as his deputy.

On March 30,1981, Brady was severely wounded in the attenqjled assassination of the President, and Speakes took over many of Brady's duties. Since then, he has survived and thrived.

Q They say that Grace J<mes, the singer who performed in the last James Bond movie, is pregnant and soon will marry her Swedish bodyguard, Dolph Lundgren, Hes the giant who played the Russian prizefighter in Rocky IV. Are Jones and Lundgren married? How tall is he? How tall is she?Areola Cutler, New York, N.Y.

flkaea and Mill

A At this writing, Grace Jones, 33 and 5 feet 11, is not married to Dolph Lundgren, 26 and 6 feet 6.

Q Why is it that when Gen. Douglas MacArthur died and his funeral took placein Norfolk, Va., I believe, m April II, 1964PresidottLyndon Johnson showed up, but former Presidents Truman and Eisenhower did not? Did Ike and Truman dislike MacArthur that much?F.F., West Point, N.Y.

A In April 1964, Truman was almost 80 and Eisenhower nearly 74. Neither admired MacArthur personally. Truman regarded him as a pompous, troublemaking insubordinate. Dee had wo^ under Mac Arthur in Washington, D.C., and the Philippines in the '30s and did not hold the general in the highest lightexcept, he said, as an actor. Incidentally, though President Johnson issued a White House proclamation honoring MacArthur as an American hero, he was unable to attend the funeral in Norfolk and sent Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.

Q On scale of one to 10, with 10 the highest, how would you rate Barbra Streisands popularity with her colleagues?Jamie Hodges, Fall River, Mass.

A Five.

QI read where Sean Penn, the aaor whos married to the rock star Madonna, assaulted another photographer, this time in the Far East. Does he do this for publicity or because he hates publicity ? If he hates publicity, why is Penn in the film business, which thrives on it?C. Marks, Seattle, Wash.

A Penn is so immature as to believe he can have both fame and privacy.

omtxai SCOTT im

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE ZiSZ

MARCH 16, 19 86

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Are the fanciest

"investments" you have the equity in your home and some money in a federaUy insured bank?

Are yow'only "tax shelters" an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or a Keogh plan?

No oil deals? No film production limited-partnership interests? No second-mortgage trust deeds? No program of commodities specukuion or covered-options writing?

Relax. You're probably doing the right thing.

There are some simple, common-sense things to know about money (you probably know them already) beyond which the waters get murky, the sedes pitches get feverish and the results are often ^appointing.

Vm not suggesting that it helps to be ignorant about money, or that all your investable fundsonce you have investable fundsshould be in the bank. But I would suggest that 90% of the financial security and success you can reasonably expect to ha\^ is likely to come from a few simple, prudent precepts. If you follow them, you may have less to worry about than you think.

Howdoyou score on dds checklist?

1. QymtkmmvmnyauMdmm ud iHMre yM'd liw to ttond hi the fhtare? Have you made a budget or plan to get there? Most people retire with little not because they plan to fail, as financial adviser Venita Van Caspel is fond of saying, but because they fail to plan.

1 MM MNMUiiiig from Mch Mychocfc? Pay yourself first, whether throu^ a payroll deduction plan or by directing a portion of each paycheck to a savings account or no-load (no sales commission) mutual fund.

3. Do ymi opoMl loM each yoar thM yoo earn? Incredible as it may seem if you are struggling to get by on $85,(X)0 a year, other people in similar circumstances manage to break even on

$65,000. Really, they do! Live like them for a couple of years, and youll sock away the seed of a small fortune. Incredible as it may seem if you are struggling to get by on $19,000 a year, (a) families earning $85,000 consider it a struggle too, and (b) other people in similar circumstances manage to break even on $17,000. Live like them for a couple of years and, even though you wont amass a small fortune, youll at least have begun a steady march out of your financial hole and onto higher ground.

None of this is easy, which is why most people never get out of the hole. But once you get into the habit, saving becomes easier. Taken alone, forgoing a night out on the town is a disheartening and all-but-meaningless sacrifice. But

as part of agrarid plan, like getting out of debt or stashing away the downpayment for a house or building a $5(X),0()0 retirement, the same sacrifice can actually be satisfying. Youre stuck at home, but instead of thinking how much youd rather be out, you can be dreaming of the summer place you want to buy. You have a plan. Youre making the sacrifice because you want to, not because you have to. Youre in control.

4. Da JIM frv mhpHiImMw in bulk whM Diit're M Mlef If so, you probably can make $I(XX) stretch to buy $1400 worth of the very same goods you would have bought during the year any waya 40% tax-lm return on $1000 tied up in tuna fish, hot cocoa mix and shaving cream. Its convenient (fewer trips to

Hcfw lb Feel SecureAboutYour MONEY

t OF ANDREW TOBIAS BY DEBORAH FEINGOLD

MK 4 MMGMII, ItW * MMK MMMZHC

the store), you beat infljoion by buying now instead (rf Ireer, and ^ rarely run out of anything. Seven-Eeven is great, bin Seven-Eleven is no bargain. Tosome-ooe approaching the 30% tax bracket, a peimy savednot spentis nearly as good as two pennies earned.

(When you add in Social Security and local income tax, you may be closer to the 30% tax bracket than you think. If youre single and making $24,000a vear m Minnesota, $40 or so of the next $100 you earn will be taxed away. Single and self-enroloyed earning $37,000 in New York Cny$60 or more.)

S. toywilMpcaniMtrfMrhlghfi^ NMlf In Miami, you can get a good lawn sprinkler system installed by reputable tradesmen for $1040or for $^. You can get good insurance fora late-model Buick in Evansville, III., if youre 40 and violation-free, for $687 or for $340. You can be cremated in New York for $330-or for $230.

The more expensive product or service is often a better value for the long runbut often its not. Sensible cost control, whether youre an aerospace frm or a math teacher, is half the battle for financial success. Boring but true.

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lag and kreaathigT Two thousand bucks on a Caribbean cruise is money spent.

Interest Rates

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Well spent, no doubt, but spent. Two thousand debars paid fcH* a used car to get to work, or for an electronics course to give you a shot at a better job, or for cleaning and painting the house youre trying to sell, is money invested. (Two thousand dollars laid out for a hot min ing or technology stock somebody told you about, trading for just pennies a share, is money out die window.)

7. Haro TM paM tff al ymr Ugh-hrtanal ImmT The simplest way to cam 20%, risk-free, is not having to pay 20% on a credit card. If you can possibly help it, dont be one of those people for whom life is 20% more expensive thanforeveryoneelse. Ahhougb most interest rates have comedown, the real cost of borrowingthe interest rate minus inflationis much higher than it was a couple of years ago.

ftdwant AcciwH, m a Haagh plan i |M aro ParoplapatfT These are truly good deals for almost everyone, in that the nooney you contribute cuts your tax bill and, even more irnportam over the long run, compounds untaxed until you begin withdrawing it.

Is it ^lish fora 23-year-old, just starting out, to squirrel away $^)(X) in a well-managed mutual fund under the umbrella of an IRA? (Virtually all mutual funds eagerly offer IRA accounts.) Maybe so, but if its a mutual ftmd that manages to grow at 14%ayear not easy, but no pie-in-the-sky eitherthat single $2000 contribution, wluch might have cost just $1300 afto* uu savings, would be worth $490,OW at age 63. Admittedly, that $4^,000 would be robject to tax as it was withdrawn. Admittedly, too, $490,000 isnt likely to buy nearly what it buys today. On the other harid, the idea isnt to ^t away $2000 once but to put away as much as you can every year.

And if you ever absolutely had to, you could withdraw all or part of your fiinds (by borrowing, in die case of a 401K plan, or by paying a penalty and taxes, in the case ofdie IRA or Keogh).

If ^re gmng to save any money for your last two or three decades, it may as well be under the shelter of one of diese plans. Whtis more, just about the time inexf^ive term life insurance ceases tobe inexpensiveyour mid-30sare-tirement fund grown fat with years^of contribudons can largely or entirely take itsplace.

t. Dp yw dhwrrifyr The future is

unknowable. The more certainty with which someone predicts it, the more skeptical you should be. Strong cases can be made that were headed for explosive inflation, ruinous deflation or just a gradual, ^nerally prospnous, only modesdy inflatiooary muddling through. Im a muddler myself, but its not inconceivable that things vdll come

unhinged. To bet everything on one or another scenario is truly gutsyor foolish.

If youre lucky enough to have some

moot

(rff all but the mortgage and subsidized loans, obtainir^ adeqimie insuruice, fixing the roof aod so onit makes sense to have a four-prot^ed strategy:

Smuli^fimds.hAoatyiaicbaak, a money-marloet accountwherever. Alt inflation hedge. A home is the most common; someone elses home, if you can afford it, is good too. Precious metals, precious metal stocks, precious-metal-stock mutual funds, options on precious metal stocksthese are much more aggressive inflation hedges but a gamble most people should undertake sparingly, if at all. Pepper, someone recently suggested, might be good: Relatively little is grown: people dont much care what they pay for it, so prices have room to rise; d it keeps a long time. Somehow, even if 1 knew how to invest in pepper, 1 think Id stidc to real estate.

A deflation hedge. Long-term Treasury bonds, for example. Youll look awfully smart having locked in 10% for 30 years if long-term Treasury rates ever decline to8% or 6% or 4%. (Impossible? See Interest Rates box on this page.)

continued

Real Estate

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A prosperity hedge. Your own business. Conunon stocks. There hasnt been a single 2S-year period in this centurynot even the one starting in 1928 or 1929when stocks did not substantially outperform bonds and other safe investments. In the long run, stocks perform better precisely because they ore riskier. The mariket in effect pays you to take the risk.

How you weight your assets among these four prongs depends on your own circumstances and appraisal of the future. But, at least, examining your assets to see how you are weighted can be a useful exercise. If you find, that 85% of your assets are inflation hedges, ask yourself whedwr youre that sure inflation is going to come roaring back. If you find 90% of your assets are in deflation hedges like long-term bonds, ask yourself what would happen to ^u if inflation did come roaring back. If al your investable funds are in money-mairicet funds and two-year certificates of depodt, ask yourself whether youre really that condent iriterest rates will be headed backThe Deficit

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up over the years to come. Because, if theyre notif theyre hea^ downyou should, with at least sonie of your ftmds, be loclung in todays high rates for decades, not months.

10. Da jwa bay tax-tea Bwaidpah? Its not the interest you earn on your money that counts, its the interest you keep. To someone in the 50% tax bracket, earning 9% tax-finee is not like earning 18%, as all the ads implyits like earning 9%. Butand this is. of course, the point^you get to keep it. At this writing, municipal bonds maturing in five to 30 years have robust yields not that much lower than those of taxable bonds. But, in selecting them, be aware of the credit risk (even municipal sewage authorities can go broke), the market risk (if the general level of interest rates rises, bond prices fall), and call provisions (almost all munici^s can be called in 10 years after issuanceand will be, if interest rates decline significantly).

And shop around. Two brokers may charge significantly different prices for the same bond. If you have at least $25,000 or $50,000 to invest, you may wish to consult with a municipal bond specialty house (two with toll-ftee numbers: l^benthal & G>. fid Gabriele, Hueglin & Cashman). If you have less (or even if you dont), you may prefer the convenience and diversification of municipal bond mutual fiindsbut you pay for it.

11. DoyM kqr low aid seN Mpl?Or do you shun things like stocks and real estate when tlwyre sick and come back for another try when theyve doubled and are healthy again? Its better to buy things when nobody wants them and the prices are low than when prices are so high theyre making teadlines.

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H foMb? Beating the maiket averages is tough. Most highly paid professional mone^managers, thou^ skilled and hardworking, actually do a little worse than average. This is because overall they virtually are the averagethe entire marketexcept that, unlike the statistical averages, their performance is diminished by brokerage

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cofninissioiis. The Dow Jones Industrial Average doesn't have to pay brcricerage commissions; everybody else does.

Brokers, on average, are even less likely than fiind nianag-ers to ouQierfonn the averages with any consistency, because they have to spend so much time sellmg, hand-holding and unsnai^gpqierwofk. Find a couple ofgood no-load mutual funds instead. Some do seem legulaily to beat the averages. But dont just choose a fund thats been doing well recently this yevs best performers are very often next years worst. For guidanre, see the Sept. 16, 1983, issue of Forbes and Money magazines twice-yeaily survey at your litnary. Or send a tax-deductible $36 for The Handbook for No-Load Fund Investors (Box 283, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. I706) or $49 to subscribe tb Mutual Fund Forecaster (3471 N. Federal Highway, Fort Uuderdale. Fla. 33306).

13. An yw pallanl7 For all but a very few, slow but steady does win the race. It was the temptation to make a fast killing that wrecked Ral|^ Kramden with regularity on The Honeymooners and that wrecks so many of us today.

14. AnyM prepariy ttopticalT 1 am sure hesout there, but I have yet to meet the man or woman who ever got rich investing in something sold to him over the phone hy a stranger or introdured by a piece of bulk mail.

If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. You get what you pay for in the fmancial markeh>iacei/you're cartful. Try to get more, and yw generally get whatscoming to you.

Ask yourself: If diis is such a great deal, why are they offering it to me? Ask yourself: Whats in this for the guy or gal selling it to me? I dont care if the two of you were classmates or belong to the same church. If the salesperson gets a commission, may very well have convinced himself its a great deal for you; he may fervently hope it works out well for you; but his enthusiasm and high hopes dont make your money grow.

Its fme to take a crazy flier for the fun of it, the dream of itbut be aware that, when you do, you are in all likelihood spending money, not investing it. You pay a price for fun.

15. Pn yen liny (hwncIniniirta mppaaidtnbdt mM theT You do a lot better deciding in advam what meets needs and then fnding it, rather than investing in something that finds you.

16. De yen take leaponeMUy far yonremifffain? You can hire all the experts you wantbe they financial planners, brokers, insurance people, mutual-fund managers or a full-fledged business manager (like the Hollywood stars have). All will be willing to take little slices of your assetsbut, ultimately, its you who are in charge. No one cares about your money as much as you do, and it should be you who make the grand plan, such as whether to hire anyone at all and, if so, who and why.

Many financial planners do a fine, professional job. But you should be aware that they, and even many accountants, often will get a commission on deals they put you intoso its hard for them to be entirely objective. Whether you spend $23(X) for a financial planner or $230 for a mail-order plan

, continued

Savings Bonds

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Ifyniteatall inter^tecl in retiring with$500^

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Open an Allstate Cash Developer IRA toda()iVbu can build substantial retirement savings while you actually reduce your taxes!

CallyDurAllstateagait today!

Pavvom^

payjflRiayg?-

An Individual Retirement Annuity (IRA) is a special tax sheltered saviiw plan created by Congress to help you save for your retirement It allows ^ to up to $2,(XX) of your annual income into a tax deferred annuity. Its money you put away for your tomorrow. Inst^ of paying taxes on it today.

Build)iPatremeDf)us retirement fund.

Because the interest your IRA earns is tax-deferred, your savings build up raindly. For example, if youre 29 years dd and contribute $2,000 a yeai; at the currwit 9.25% interest rate, youd retire at age 65 with $547,175.

Of course, the 9.25% rate is not guaranteed, but even with the guaranteed minimum rate of 5%. youd have $201,256. And while this money is taxaUe at withdrawal, you1l probably be in a lower tax bracket when you retire. So the advantages of an^As tax-deferred savings can be dramatic.

\^ith an Allstate IRA. aU it taires is $1.000.

You dont have to contribute the maximum allowed by the government-$2,000 per working spouse or $2,250 per single

*9.25% is the non^uaranteed current rate as (rf 1/1/86.

Ask your Allstate agent for the most current rate.

income couple. You can open an Allstate IlU for just $1,000 or de^ your own savings program with payments as Iowas$80amontl

An Allstate IRA eap)s interest at current comoetitiye rates Plus guarantees a minimum.

Oxnpare our rate to those of CDs. Youll find were very competitive. Plus, we guarantee a miramum rate for the life of the

$547,175

$500,000

IRA. So even if interest rates drop, youre sure to receive 5%--flni-teed. This is a feature you can get only from an insurance company like Allstate.

You.pay,nQi

Many IRAs have sales charges. As much as 8% of your payment'

With an Allstate IRA, every dollar you pay works for you.

All^e gives vou the option of a levdguarmteed retirement income for as long as vou bve.

At retirement you can collect your savings in one lump sum. Or choose the Allstate Armuity Payout feature which provides a level amount of retirement income guaranteed for as long as you live.

Leave it to ThcGwd Hands People to-seUi youL

lUP

Ittakesjust fi\e minutes to get you started toward a financially secure retirement > Call or visit an Allstate agent today. (Jovemment rules specify you must open your IRA by Ami] 15, 1986 to save on your 1985 taxes.

A member of the [T Sears rmancial Network U|

Age 29 35 40 45 50 55 60 65

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Alstale

YbuVe in good hands.

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AJhutr UrlwMCaNn Wik. HMBii(|lrei Surttii. NY

American Family Proudly Presents SPECIAL COLLECTORS SERIES

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Oidy 9,999 eiamptes of this special Colectarh Series wfl be cast Thereafter; the master molds wl be destroyed, thus assuring permanent ex-chiaivity to you the colectan Each Buckle is gift boxed, and acconnpaised by indmdualy numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

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FREE BMiUS: When your request is received on or before the deadfae due indkated. Aineric Ihndy wl abo include, ri no charge, a 75 page edition of the Observers Guide to Hailey's Cometa S3.95 valueabaohdely FREE.

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a pnniit and full refund. AO orders arc processed ptonnpdy and notification wl be sent in case (A delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $19.95$L95 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4165, Dept JHio-PB, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

HONEY/cofiljRiMd

or $3.95 for a papeitMck book, the aim is essentially the same: namely, to you into getting organized and planning fordiefidure. No one can really do this for you but you.

IM IN iMMl MUr ii I'M MaitliRrfTThat niay liinit^ tosoine pretty simple investments; out simple, such as inexpensive term life insurance, is often best. Bells and whistles arent

free, and sometimes they are even de-

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signed to d)scure poor value.

Retirees switched by their tmrkers over the last few years from money-market fimds, which they understood, to Ginnie Mae funds, which they didnt, heard the words government guaranteed and hi^ interest. But Ginnie Maesbonds issued by the Government National Mortgage Associationare complicated. What many of these retirees didnt hear was that the

fust$390ofeach$10,000they switched went to the brokerpoof, goneand dug. under certain circumstances, their remaining funds could dirink.

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brilliant computer scientist sheltered a bonanza bonus one year by investing $24.000, on the best of legal advice, in an oU-and-gas deal thittpr^^ to-ooe wr<rfr-$96,000 in deductions. He knew nothing about oil and gas but needed the deductions. It cost him $24,000 in cash but saved him $48,000 in taxes. And soon the first little royalty check came rcdling in.

Sound too good to be true?

There were no further royal w checks, and now it qrpean that die $%,000 in deductions will be thrown out, the $48,000mtaxesteclairned, widi interest, and the original $24,000 ^one forever.

The same story, with variations, could be told a million times over. You can get rich in oil or real estate or leasing or research-and-developmentbut almost never as a passive armchair investor out to shelter a little money from taxes. Not all the fat cats you read about who pay little or nothing in taxes should you envy. It often costs them $10,000 in qish to save $5000 in taxes. In most cases, they really do save the taxes; but if the $10,000 never comes backand often it docs notyou begin to wonder just how great the tax saving was.

11. Di IMIPMV MM h*y cradK-end CMhuw mymitnfliMli thrust hrti yom kmM 1 mean, come on! Your liability for phony chnges is smal I, and the chimces of the underworld's actually pulling your number out of the garbage have to be pt^ low.

20l DiiM Imm w The preferred answer to this questionas youve no doubt guessedand to die 19 preceding it: Yes. B

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And for those of you for whom lunfing enough isn^ good enough, here are the...To Get RichBY ANDREW TOBIAS

Everybody I talk with asks the same thing. They've read the story about King Midas and his golden touch, sureeverything he touches turns to gold, including food, which makes it more than tough to get anything to eatbut still they

want me to tell them how to get rich. Well, of course, don't know how to get rich.

Oh, OK. Here are the ways to get rich. They may not do you much good, but here they are.

Be nice to your mega-millionaire parents and, **in good time (acniel phrme meaning long after youre young enough to v really enjoy it"), ^ '' - '

it all will be

So what if your hubby takes out his gun and shoots the TV when something comes on that he doesnt like? You can buy new ones by the truckload.

3 Lfl^. You can win $2 million in the California lottery, which, because it is really 5100,000 a year for 20 years, comes to about $800,000 in todays money. Except its not $800,000 because its taxable, so its more like $400,000. (What it really is, jud^g from the first few months winners, is a scheme for flushing out illegal aliens.) OK: Win it twice.

4oifoN. Even the least remunerative of crimes will do if theres a book-and-movie-deal somewhere in it.

If youre Johnny Carson or Johnny Bench or Johnny Ca^, its easy, though fully taxable. Just be sure your business manager and ex-wives dont wind up with it all.

First get a garage. Then, go into it and build a better moustrap. If it has a little marketing pizzazz, all the better. (Was the Roach MotelTTiey check in, but they dont check out really beyond your mechanical ability? Why didnt you think of that?) Then find some rk^ uncle who, for a modest 75% of your invention, will help you launch it.

Invest $S(X)0 in a stock that doubles in six months and a day (the longterm capital-gains holding pOTod). Repeat eight or 10

times, dqiending on how rkh you want to be. This viimally nevo- works but theoretically could. Likewise; puts and calls, commodity futures, roulette, keno, slote and Mississippi marbles.

SlmbmNt. Invest with more realistic goals but for a longer period of time. A penny continuously invested at just 2% from the day Jesus was bom would today be worth $198 trilliona thousand times over.

S EnfwpraniMp. Quit the security of your job and risk the family savings on a Mrs. Fields cookie franchise or a car wash. Work harder than you dreamed anyone could, be smart and a little lucky, expand and branch out, and someday youll sell the empireat capital-g^ tax ratesto a subsidiary of a subsidiary of Beatrice. (Tropicana oran^ juice. Avis rental cars, many of those mens room hot-air hand-drying machinestheyre Beatrice.)

Most new businesses fail, but many dont. And therein lies the juice that precis and regenerates our economy. If yiw think you can do it (for heaven's sake, find out first what youre getting yourself intoL go for it!

Nmw f tbt ahiVB. If the fortune you check is none of the above, ask yoipelf whether thats really so terrible. Is it possible to be happy with just a remote-control color TV and a car and a well-stocked refrigerator, decent medical care, warmth in the winter, a Touch-Tone plxxie, hot and cold running water, and a secure, if modest, future? In Roman times, and even as recently as 1952, this was enough.

The part of pm-sonal financial man-^ment that sometimes gets shmt thrift is the pert about deciding whats important. Mani^g expectations. One way to be rich is to get an extra million or three. Another way is to require less.

Theres a natural desire to have more than everybody else. Lifes a rat race, and whoever lias the most things when he dies wins. But since we cant all be a little richer than our nei^bors, perhaps enough is enough.

Whats enou^? For most of us, its a little more than we have now.

Through good planning and a little self-discipline, you can live a little better every year. Pace yourself. B

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THE GREA TAMERICAN SHOE STORE^

1986 KInney Shoe Corpontton

ThedagrpetMseonded inliee^Maiiie

WAS A SUNDAY IN 1983. and the bam-let of Lee, Maine (pop. 700), bnsfced in the calm of a Sabbath mom. Sudd^, firom the iquaic belfry (rf* the Baptist (Tburcfa on Lee% village gre, hidden loudneaken began bcoidasting the voice (rfme Rev. Dniel Duq)hy, prodaiming his message of the day: The Bi^: Why 1 Believe and Why You Should." For the next half hour or so. farmers, shopkeepers, schoolteachers and woodsmen round about were compelled to hear the Word of God as in-teqmed by the ftmda-mentaUst minisler.

That amplified sermon brought a rash complaints fiom the church's neighban. The lawn constable called Assistant District Anoniey Fhtiicia Locke, who advised him that he could cite the pastor for disorderly conduct for mal^ un-leasonabfe noise in a public place. Bm no such charges were ever filed.

The pastor, in turn, insisted that be had chosen to address the entire town in this fashion only

ers among the North Country people in and sound this tiny vilh^ who have long enjoyed relative tranquillity in the austere bm majestic tbnberhmd ea the Penobscot River. It was but a le-flectkm ci the balde being waged all across the counhy these days--lween those who believe in immidiMe standards morality rooted in divine law and those who contend that behavior should be governed by l^-established comnnmity mores.

Ironically, Dunphy may be more in tune with the oldest traditioos of Lee, which, aocordii^ to one local history, was hewn Old of the wilderness in 18231^ settkfs from the Kennebec Valley who were "strictly aitanic in their religious views." But the same history records "a gradual declension (rf rehgioo in the town." For as long as anyone there can remember, aO the town's sects Congregationalists, Methodists, Baptists, Universalists, Catholics, even a few Jews and an occasional Muslim from the private Lee Academy

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BMdh4a^*iildabslMinlMr lud worshipped side-fefesrandttapailarlhalaMp by-side in the Biqrtist because some local peo- iMaipnodiBnnIiaHiBahiiM Church, the ve^white rlr hntf Trini Tn itirnrrt chanh darii ssnhisi clapboard building Dun-

one ofhischurch services - phy now occupies.

with rod[ 'n' rrdl mu^ after he had burned some S2000 worth rock 'n' vM recordings in a public bonfire. If they could use those "satanic sounds" to drown out God's message, Duiqjhy said, then certainly he could force a community full of sinners to listen to die Go^l for a few minutes.

And so the stage was st for a bitter tug-of-war between a congrega^ that seems genuinely dedicated to its doctrine of moral at^utism and many oth-

This began todiai^ in the late 1970s, when the Rev. Fnmklin Ouelette, a zealous fundamentalist, became the chuidi's nainister. Gradually be imposed a sterner tone, less forgii^ (tf other creeds and customs. That was ratcheted up a notch when Dunphy succeeded him in 1982. For several years, tensions between Dunpby'sfervoit congregation and its resemfiil neighbors festerod in relative silence. Then, last July, they erupted in melodramatic violence.

AChurdi

BY J. ANTHONY I.VKAS

At one point, Orooker admitted, he pnnohed the minister

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At the Sunday evening service on July 21, Pastor Dunpby was just launching into his sermm before some 80 parishioners when sevoal menvariously estimated at seven to 12burst through a doorway. Among them was John Crooker, 43, a millwright at a nearby pi^ mill ud the father of two teenage guls, Rebecca and Sheila, who had been the objects of a months-long struggle between Dunphy and Crooker.

According to a tape recording of the event, supplied by Dunphys lawyer, the episode began like this;

Crooker: Were here for Sheila Crooker."

Dunpby: You cannot intenupc... You cannot interrupt tbe service. I m sorry. Youre in a pnvate building..."

Crooker. We got... we got four carloads here, my fn^."(CrM)ker denied making this remark.)

At diat, a wild melee broke out, during which several of the invaders waded into the congregation wielding pipes and heavy log^ng chains. Fistfights erupted in the aisles and outside on the church steps. Women screamed, children scampered to safety, several people clambered out the church windows.

At one point, John Crooker admits, he punched Pastor Dunphy in the face allegedly because the pastor had taken off his glasses and coat and was advancing menacingly on him. Dunphy later displ^ed a do^ gash on his scalp, which be said had been inflicted by a pipe. At

least duee other people were injured, some requiring stitches to close their wounds. Windows, chain and desks wocbrcAen.

Mark Stevens, 22, who had married Rebecca Crotdcer earlier that summer, ran from the church, retrieved a chain saw fipom the trunk of his car and went toward the attacken.

By the time a state trooper and three dqxity sheriffs reached the scene, some SO memben of the congregation and 100 hostile nei^rixas were mil^ around outside the church. The Bqitists angrily demanded that the police arrest John Crocto, his twin brother, Joey, and their 22-ycw-dd nephew, Jimmy Cc^, whom they identified as instigators and leaden of die attack. But John Crooker denied that he and his two companions had anything to do with the men who arrived that evening bearing chains and

Sipes. All I wantl to do was get my heila back," be said.,l didnt know who those other men werenever seen diem bef(HC in my life."

A Penobscot County grand juiy evi-dendy believed him, because it failed to indict the Crooken and Cole. Instead, it indicted four men from neighboring towns on charges of aggravateid assault: two brothers, Paul and Alden Brown; Merle Knowlton and Milton Herbest.

The same grand jury on the same day indicted Pastor Dunphy for a seemingly unrelated incident-^ alleged beating

continued

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of a student at the dnudi school seme eight months earlier. Steven James, 16, asserted that the pastor bad beaten him while he was living in Omqihys bouse. The pastor vehraiemly denied the allegation.

Duiq^s lawyer, Marshall Stem of neariiy Bangor, has assailed Penobscot County District Attoni^ R. Ovistopher Afany for bringing a mvolous chaige against Duigihy and for frilii^ to press more vigorously for die indictment of JohnCrooker.

Stem, who is Jewish, has little per*

Chtisp<Smrnta^todeed,when

they first met, Dunphy expressed grave doidits that ttey could work together, citing the Biblical admooitkm, **Be ye not unequally yoked,** which be insisted was a warning against relatiottships be-tweoi Jews and Bqitists. But the two men gradually developed an uneasy rappoit marked by mutual but light-beuted recrimimmon. A fonno- director the Maine Civil Liberties Union, Stem said he was defending Dunphys right to free expression and suggted that District Attorney Almy was caving in to **mob** nile. **If you*re elected by a majority vote,** he said, **you don*t want to niffle the feathers of die majo^.**

Almy refused to discuss the evkkmce he submitted to the pmd jury.

Dunphys critics m and around Lee were also sensitive to Stero*s charge that they were an intolerant **mob** bent on restricting the pajdors right to free expression. Their objections, they said, were not to Duiqibys vigorous preaching of his ftindmnentalist faith, nor to his literal inteqiretarions of the Scryture, but to his abrasive** style and outspoken scorn for the way many of his neighbors live.

Not only did be invei^ against alcohol, dru^, honoosexuality ud sex outside maniage, but be also ^ denounced owners of a nearby general store ot selling poroognqihic magazines, condemned women for wearing slacks in public and warned that men and women must not bathe at the same beach lest they be tempted by the sight of each others scantily clad bodies.

Dunphy should know. Everything 1 preach i^ainst 1 used to do, he concedes. 1 was an alcoholic, a doper. 1 tried everything. As a juvenile, 1 bad a record a mile long.

Boro in Island Falls, about 40 miles north of Lee, Diuqiby dropped out of high school to pin tbe Manne Qirps, serving as a inortician in Vietnam. Later be worked as a grave digger, truck driver clothes presser, crane operator, woods man and backfaioe opermor. Wle mar lied to a Qiinese woman, whom he had met on leave in Taipei, be had an affair with a 17-year-old girl.

By late I97S, Dunphy was workinglt.1

says,

^uxscfft Jesus as my personal savior After studying at mdiaoas Hyles-Anderson College, a bastion of Christian ftmdamratalism, he was ordained a Baptist minister, hi June 1982, at age 31, he accepted his first ntinisterial position---fastor of the Lee Ba^st Church.

pRim the start. l>inpiiy pn^ zealous. He launched a 'soul-witming" prt^ram, in whkh pairs of evangelists from tfie chur^ called on nearby families, confronting them with their sinfulness" and urgiog them to seek salvation at the Lee Baptist Church.

began by offering them candy or L tocome todunch, ultimately it was his dark intensity and pa^nUe conviction tint seemed to wm them over.

Among the families approached that summer were John and Madeline Crooker of Prentiss, Maine. The first oftheQooketstoanend the church was 11-year-old Mdissa. Before kng, Sheila, 13, Rebecca, 14, Angela, 16, and Madeline herself were won over too.

John Crodoer soon came to feel that Dunpby was taking the women in his life away ftom him. Igotto the point," he recalls, where I could no longer tolerate the man controUing my family." John and Madeline argued over Dureys influence in their lives and, on one occasion, John hit Madeline with a poker, capping abone in her elbowfor which he was arrested. Charges were later dropped.

mtmtody, Madeline adopted her Imsbmds position. But Sheila and Rdiecca were ever more loyal to the pastor. In April 198S, they ran away fnm home and soon sought legal "emanc^Mtioo" ftom their parents. On Mi^ 29, Distrkt Judge Margaei Kravchuck granted emancmation to Rebecca, who almost immediately married Mark Stevetts,amemberofhercfaurch. But the

said, Crooker talked with other men who were subsequently to be duuged in the church tack.

On the basis of this new information, the grand jury indicted Crooker that very afternoon. The next day, he came into court and pleaded guilty to two misdemeanors: sinqile assault on Dui^y and conqMtacywith Merle Knowhon, Milton Hesbest, Alden Brown and Rnil Brownto assault Dunphy and other parishiooers. Fm just here to clear up a matt," Crooker said laconically.

And there was another intriguing develmment. According to Almy, Thurston told him that Crooker had assured the men that they didn't have to worry about the State Police. The police, he said, also were fed up with Dimphy and would give them an hour to do their "job" at the church. In fact, according to the county sheriffs department, the first Sbue Police officer arrived no more than 40 minutes after the incidem at the church began. Though the district attorney later said he regarded Crodcer's alleged statement as "idle boasting" designed to encourage the others, Durqihys lawyer has referred the matter to the

U.S. Justice Department for investigation.

Then, on F^. 7, Justice Eugene Beaulieu in

announcing his decision to a courtroom packed with the pastors supporters, Beaulieu told Dur^y, "I dont think at any time you intended to inflict any bodily injuries on Christine Thurston." Howevo-, he concluded diat the minister had "knowingly and redclessly" caused the assault on the woman as be escorted Sheila Crookm ftom die bouse.

Our^iywho could be sentenced to a year in jail and be filled $1000was unrepentant. He told reporters be would pay no fine, would refuse to report to probation ofixm and would insist that authnities drag"_ him (rff to jail. "That way Im not admitting my ^t," he said, "because Im not guilty."

RegardUess of how this or odier legal issues are resolved, nobody believes that the court contests will do much, if anything, to settle the age-old struggle between moral absolutism and community mores, g

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of a student at the church school some eight months earlior. Steven James, 16, asserted that the pastor had batten him while he was living in Ounphys house. The pastor vehraiently denied the allegation.

Dunes lawyer, Marshall Stem of nearby Bangor, has assailed Penobscot Cbuiay District Attorn^ R. Christopher Almy for bringing a mvokxis charge against Duiqihy and for failing to press more vigorously for the indictment of John Crooker.

Stem, who is Jewish, has little per-

Cbristian they rst met, Di

Ii>deed,when

doubts that th^ could wort together, citing the Biblical admonition, Be ye not unequally yoked, which be insisted was a warning against relationships be-tweoi Jews and Baptists. But the two men gradually developed an uneasy rqrport marked by mutual but light-boorted recrimination. A former duec-tor of the Maine Civil Liberties Union, Stem said he was defoiding Dunphy's right to fiee eiqxession and sug^ted that District Attoni^ Almy was caving in to mob" rule. If youre elected by a majority vote," he said, you dont want to ruffle the feathers of die majority."

Almy refused to discuss the evidence he submitted to the

Dundys critics m and around Lee

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m Carlisle, 111. One day his employer invited him to a Bible-study group. At first, he loathed it. But on Feb. 14, 1976, while seated in his kitchen, he says, he **accepted Jesus as my personal savior." After studying at Indianas Hyles-Anderson College, a bastion of Christian ftmdamentalism, he wtt ordained a Baptist minister. In June 1982, at age 31, he accepted his fust ministerial position--pa8tor of the Lee Baj^st Church.

Iom the start, Dui^ pri^ zealous. He launched a "soul-winning" prt^ram, in which pairs of evangelists from the chur^ called on nearby families, confronting them with their "sinfulness" and urging them to seek salvtfion at the Lee Bqitist Chiuch.

ultimateiy it was his dark intensity and palpabfe conviction tiat seemed to win them over.

Anoong the fraiilies qnooched that summer were John and Madeline Crooker of Prentiss, Maine. The first of theGrooketsloaltend the church was ll-ye-okl Melissa. Before long, Sheila, 13, Rebecca, 14, Angela, 16, and Madeline hoself were won over too.

John Crooker soon came to feel that Dunphy was taking die women in his life away from him. "1 got to the point," he recalls, "where I ruld no longer tolerate Ae man controlling my fiunily." John and Madeline argued over Dunphys influence in their lives and, on one occasion, John hit Madeline with a poker, Upping a bone in her elbow-4or which he was arrested. Chttges were later dropped.

Uhinuiely, Madeline adopted her husbands positiao. But Sheila and Rebecca were ever more loyi to the pastOT. In April 198S, they ran away from home and soon sought legal "ernancipation" from their parents. On M^ 29, District Judge Margaret Krivcfauck gnmted ]tioo to Rebecca, who almost immediaiely Mark Stevens, amemberofherdnirch. But the

said, Crooker talked with other men who were subsecpiently to be ciuuged in the diurdi attack.

On the basis of diis new information, the grand jury indicted Crooker that very afternoon. The next day, he came into court and pleaded guilty to two misdemeanors: sinqile assault on Dur^y and conqpiracyxwith Merle Knowhon, Milton Hobest, Alden Brown and Paul Brownto assault Dunphy and other poishkmers. "Im just here to clear up a matter," Crooker said laconically.

And these was another intriguing develmment. According to Almy, Thurston told him that Crooker had assured the men that they didnt have to worry about the State Police. The police, he said, also were fed up with Dunphy and would give them an hour to do their "job at die church. In fact, according to the county sheriffs deparonent, the first State Police officer arrived no more than 40 minutes after the incident at die church began. Though the district attorney later said he regarded Crookers alleged statement as idle boasting" designed to encourage the others, Dunphys lawyer has referred the matter to the

U.S. Justice Department for investigation.

Then, on Fd>. 7, Justice Eugene Beaulieu in Pmobscot County Superior Court found Dunphy not

29 incidoit Thurston. In

amouncing his decision to a courtroom packed with the pastors supporters, Beaulieu told Dui^y, 1 dont think at any time you intended to inflict any bodily injuries on Christine Thurston." However, he concludl dun the minister had "knowingly and redcleuly caused the assault on the woman as he escorted Sheila Crooker fiom die house.

Duiqihy'Who could be soitaiced to a year in jail and be fined $1000was unrepentant. He told reporters he would pay no fine, would refuse to report to probation officers and would insist that audicHities "drag" him (rff to jail. "That way Im not admitting my guilt, he said, "becmise Im not guilty."

Regardless of bow this or other legal issues are resolved, nobody believes that the court contests will do much, if anj^ing, to setde the age-old straggle between moral absolutism and community mores. |g

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of a student the chuicfa school some eight months earlier. Steven James, 16. asserted that the pastor had beaten him while he was living in Dunphys bouse. The pastor vchwncntly denied

the allegatioo Duiqihys lawyer, Mvshall Stnn oX neaiby Bangor, has assailed Penobscot Qwmy District Attorn^ R. Christopher Almy for bringing a mvolous charge

against Duiqihy and for failing to press more vigorously for the indictment of John Crooker.

Stem, who is Jewish, has littte per-

Christian

^bts that t^ coukl woik together, citing the Biblical admonition, **Be ye not unequally ydced, which be insisted was a warning against relationships be-tweoi Jews ud Baptists. But the two men gradually developed an uneasy

nqipoit marked b^ mutual but light-bouted reciiminttioo. A former director of the Maine Civil Liberties Union, Stem said he was defending Dunphys right to free expression and suggested

that District Attorney Ahny was caving in to mob rale. If youre (

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to raffle die feathers______, ,

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accepted Jesus as my personal savior.' ing at Indianas Hyies-Andmon G)llege. a ba^ion of Christian fundamentalisin, he was orined a Baptist minister. In June 1982, at age 31, he accepted his first ministerial positkmfttstor of the Lee Ba^st Church.

Irom the start, Din^ pn^ zealous. He launched a *soul-winning program, m which pairs of evai^ lisu from die church called on neaiby families, confronting them with their sinfulness* and inging them to tetk salvrtioo at the Lee B^Nist Church.

Though M began by offering them ci^ or goldhsh to come to churdi, ultimately it was his diuk intensity id palphbfe conviction dni aeenied to wm than over.

Anrong the families mroached that summer were John and Madeline Crom^ of Prmtiss, Maine. The first of the Qookers to attend the church was ll-yev-old Melissa. Before long, Sheila, 13, Rebecca, 14, Angela, 16, and Madeline herself were won over too.

John Qooker soon came to feel that Dunphy was taking the women in his life away from him. Igotto the point, he recalls, whoe 1 could no longer toter-ate the man coittroUing my family. John and Madeline argued over Diu^ys influence in their lives and, on one occasion, John hit Madeline with a pcdcer, dripping a bone in her elbowfor which he was arrested. Charges were later dropped.

Ultimaady, Madeline adopted her hudMDids positioo. But Sheila and Rdiecca were ever more lo>d to the pastor. In April 1985, they ran away from home and soon sou^ Iq^ emancipatioo firexn their pamts. On May 29, District Judge Margaret Kravchuck granted emancipation to Rdiecca, who almost immediately married Mark Stevens, amember of her dnnch. But the judge declined to emandpote Sheila, Aen 16, requiring her to return to the foster home where both giris had been staying since leaving their muents house.

That same evening last May, Dunphy came to the foster home in Hudson, Maine, and took Sheila away. Cstine Thurston, the foster modier, inaintained that Duiqifay s^ed her around when she tried to prevent him from taking the The minister was charged with trespass and assault. Though he denied those charges, Dunphy refused to say where Sheila was. This apparently set dte stage for the melee at the

church on July 21. Although John Cro<^ later ^ed

any connection with the four men indicted in that attack, be publicly indicated that he had not givr up on his enorts to get his daughter back. On a rado call-in program shortly thereafter, he warned of Miother

commando raid if Sheila wasnt returned. Weve got flesh and blood in diere, he said.

For sorne time after the July inddcnt.armedsherifTs deputies ftxmn Bangor patrolled the streets of Lee, but there was no further violence.

Nevertheless, Carl F. Andrews Jr.. the countys chief deputy sheriff, expressed some concern that the su^ wasnTover. That s loggmg country up there, he said. "Theyre rough peoptewro work hind and express themselves. Most of the trucks and cars you stop have weapons in them. Id have to say that, as long as the minister has the Crooker girl, theres a potential for future violence thoe.

Finally, last mootfa, the courts began sorting out the snarl of conflicting charges. On Feb. 3, in a pretrial interview, Christine Thurston told District Attorney Almy that Joto Crotricer and his wife had paid two visits to her house last suminer, during which he talked with Miss Thurstons boyfriend. Merle Knowhon, about an attack on Dunphy. Lrter.Thurrton

said. Crooker talked with other men who were subsequendy to be charged in the church attack.

On die basis of this new information, the grand jury indicted Crooker that very afternoon. The next day, be came into court and pleaded guilty to two misdemeanors: simple assault on Dui^y and conqriticywith Merle KnowHon, Milton Heibest, Alden Brown and Paul Brownto assault Dunphy and other parishioners. Im just here to clear up a matter, Crooker said laconically.

And there was another intriguing development. According to Almy, Thurston told him that Crooker had assured the men that they didnt have to worry about the State Polke. The police, he said, also were fed up with Dunphy and would give them an hour to do their job at die church. In fact, according to the county sheriffs department, the first State Police officer arrived no more than 40 minutes after the inci^t at the church began. Though the district attorney later said he regarded Crooker's alleged statement as idle boasting designed to encourage the others, Dunphy's lawyer has referred the matter to the

U.S. Justice Department for investigOion.

Then, on Fd>. 7, Justice Eu^ne Beaulieu in Penobscot County Superior Court found Dunphy not guilty of criminal tieqiass but guilty of assault in the Msy 29 incident involving Oiristine Thurston. In

any

you

bodily injuries on Otristine Thurston. However, he concluded dut the minister had knowingly and rcdclessly caused the assault on the woman as he escorted Sheila Crooker from the bouse.

Dunphywrho could be sentenced to a year in jail and be fined $1000was unrepentant. He told reporters be would pay no fine, would refuse to report to

my guilt

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BY HASKELL COHEN

nwi U MMKH16. nee nUMBE MMMDNI

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SWon. NY 11746

k6-POar-IOCENTER from Virginia whose passing

_is out of this

I worldand who shoots18footers with either hand according to his coach, is the Player cS the Year on PARATOs 30tfa All-America High School Boys Bask^ball Team. He tops the list of 44 athletes from 21 states and the District I of Colombia.

The pla^ J.R. Reid ( Koi^Kville I High in Vughda Beach, didnt exactly come out of nowhere, either. This is the I seomd y^ be was named to the team.

I Reid received one of the highest ratings ever accorded by the collie coaches, scouts and recniiters who annually se-I lect the PARADE team.

Reids home state of Virginia pUaxd I five players on the squad, while Cidifor-nia and Illinois bad four each, Georgia I and New Ytxfc three.

DickPMiti, Reids coach, says: J.R.

I is just an outstanding player with so

J,R, Reid, Player of the Year, scores on easy lay up.

His coach calls the VirKinia Beach star indescribable

many skills that words cannot describe him adequately. In addition to his shooting and pauing skills, Pntti notes, Reid dnbbles like a guard and is a

rdKNmder. He has very the coach adds, is well spoken and has the knack of drawing people to him. Theres no question that be will be an outstanding college performer and, if he ^ires sub^uently, should be a attraction in die National Basil Association.

Rated close behind Reid on the team were Terry Mills, a-foot-lOcento^horn Romulus, Mich., who also made last years squad; Rex Chapman, a 6-foot-S from Owensboro, 1^.; and Lloyd liels, a 6-foot-8 center from Queens, N.Y., who is only a junior.

Very few players have made the PARADE team three times. They include Patrick Ewing of the professioaal New York Knickerbockers; Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers, continued

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Marcas LftaityIt.

BYAOUGAN AND1HE HXIORSOFCXINSiaCRGUDE*

1MS MMK GMI DO HR aa ovn 40... nnw mcT BM

But as you have

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Slug ^one work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise al tour

maior abdominal musclee your stomach may be hard. tx< it won't be flat

Thte now book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising aiand not just someof your stomach musetas. Andlisapociaflydesigtdtomeetttie needs of men

over 40. Strenuous exercises are avokted ... so you need not be in shape to ^ stated.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to Wermedlate and

advanced prolans. And each levei includes exercises to strsnglhen your back and give your cardtovaacutar system vHta aerobic condHioning.

GIvetflsNEWQUICK, EASY WAYTOFLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR M0I OVER 40atiy.lt has easy-to4olow(lreclon8.Alo9iorclso8 are fulyiustrated In color. Ptosift 8pW bound to slay open and ia flat vdflte you eoearciae. See If you don't feel nwe I. eriergellcandaeKHXinfident in justatawshortvreeks. You mustgettherasuNsyou went or wel givo you your money back. So doni wok any tongar. Put your order in the mal^ today! -VVViwnmindyoud**wmyowdoclorbWo8Wlre*<irny(<lwi

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the reigning NBA champions; and Chris Washburn of North Carolina State University. Yet three sophomoresAIonzo Mourning of Chesr^)eake, Va.; Shawn Kenq>of Elkhart, Ind.; and Jerrod Mustaf of Hyattsville, Md.were named to this years squad, and they may well repeat twice more. In fact, there are more underclassmen on this PARADE team than ever before.

Most members of our previous squad now play formajorcollege teams. Some examples are Jeff Lebo, Steve Bucknall and l^vin Madden, who played a good deal this season for the University of North Carolina, which is ranked No. 1 at this writing. Indeed, three-quarters of that team consists of former PARADE all-Americans.

Danny Ferry, last years Player of the Year, starred with the poweril Duke University team, while Rodney Strickland played for De Paul University, and Terry Dozier did well on the University of South Carolina team.

At the time we were going to press, J.R. Reid had not yet committed himself to a college. Here, however, are the college commitments made by some of the (^r outstanding players on this years PARADE team; Teny Mills and Rumeal RobinsonUniversity of Michigan; Rex ChapmanKentucky; James MunlynGeorgia Tech; Stephen ThompstmSyracuse; Anthony Bendcl-ton-^Iowa; Scott Williams and Pete ChilcuttNorth Carolina; Keith RobinsonNotre Dame; Felton Spencer Louisville; Mark RandallKaiisas; Alaa AbdelnabyDuke; Barry Bekkedam Villanova; Ron HueryArkansas; Sylvester GrayMemphis State; Larry RembertUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham; Ricky JonesClemson; Dwayne BryantGeorgetown; Larry SmithIllinois.

Life-size photos of the 11 players on our First Team will be displayoi for a year beginning July 1 at the new Basketball Hall of Fame building in Springfeld, Mass. ffl

PMilt IMMKN18, UN MIMK MHMZME

,4WHEN COLLEGE SAYS yes: YOU'LL BE TWO YEARS WISER AND $17000 RICHER.

If >oure interested in college but wondering how youll pay for it, the Armys special Two-Year ^*^^^^'Beai^i?you oid^, The New G.l Bill Plus The New Army College Fund lets you put away

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You can qualify for training in a long list of exdtinc career fields like mechamcs and commum-Challenging fields which build confidence and self-esteem. And whUe you re growing, your

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money grows, too. Save $100 a month (rom your paycheck for just 12 months, and the Army will send you

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PftlAiE*S SPECIALM

liitelligence

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ByLk9dSheararcl986

tadtheWiMMrb.

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On March 24. the Academy of Moton Picture Arts and Sdenoee will conduct its 58th annual awards ceremony at the Dorothy Chandler Fatilion in Los Angeles.

The pavilion seats 2800 and is usually sold out to the Academy mmnbers at $40. $60 or $100

per ticket. Occasionally, hcwever. a few doeen of the $40 tickets go unsold and become available to the general public (bur or five days before the oermnony.

The Oacar presentations are followed by a ball thrown by the governors of the Academy, featuring dining, dancing, drinking and ot^ celebration ingredients. The gala is held in the Beverly Hilton, and admiamon is $350 per person. It is limited to 1200 Academy members and their guests, because the hotel

ballroom h(^ no more.

A screenwriter member of the Academy, who prefers not to be identified, estimates that attending berth functions with his wife will set me back at least $2000, about half of which will go for his wifes new gown and accessories. Worse yet, he adds, my wife couldnt care less about who wins or doesnt win an award end in all truth, I must tell you, neithOTdoI.

On the assumption that such jadednees is atypical of the Academys 4226 voting members

HMl M 1$ ItM MMK BMUMi

and that millioiw of mcviegoera still retain an intarest in the Academy Awards, this reporter offers ftg your oonakVn-atkgihia fearless ibrecast Ibr the 58th Oscar AseepstakBS.BBTncniRE

Ost el iMHcfc A magnificent travelogue and period piece in search of an ending. Romantic, elegant adaptation of Daniah writer leak Dineeenk life in Africa.M.

TkiCelMiMi Baaed on Alice W&lkerk noeel of heroic, long-suffering Southern black women and their no-good men. Won 11 Oscar nominations but not one for its director. Steven Spielberg, an omission that may lucee started a backlash.1-L Prtzzfk Nrnac Directed by John Huston, 79, this offbeat crime comedy featuring Hustonk daughter. Ai\jtiica, already has won several honors.1-L mbNH. An appealing film of lose and violenoe directed by Australian Peter Wair and intensiwly publicized by Paramount.-4-l. KlMSfttsSpMvNMMB.A Brazilian production about a traiiswetite homoeexual vihuadcw-dresser and a naive revolutionary who share the tm jail odl.^^L

NIMW OwdiM bslfc chad llwvl IMP Iw BmI Adrw hmliBESrucm

MfEiss of the Spider Woman). If Jack Nicholson doesnt win it Ibr his work in Prizzik Honor. Hurt can run off with his first Oscar. He is 35 and. in the oourse of six films,

has developed into an actor of extraordinary and boundlees talent.UsiM.

Jack McMnb CTrizzik Honor). He is a superb actor with eight noniinations and tvvo Oscars to his credit. But he is not particulaiiy well-likBd or admired by the film establishment for his libertine lifestyle. Even so. he is the odds-on favorite.-

continued

llM|lIMpMtfiaMiWli

OtmtmmAmUrOutefmk

21HOW TO MAKE WOOD SIGNS

I f you enjoy working with wood, MMING WOOD SIGNS is a you'll

want to turn to again and again. Step-by-step directions. 297 illustrations, and four pages of color photographs teH you just about everything you need to know. YouH learn:

What to look for when you

Hew to design the sigw (even H you*i not a good artist)

Which tools to use (yoo prohoMy have moot)

How to corvo signs oMhor by liand, with a router or using one ot the spocini sign msking maohinos now on the mavfcot

> How to make sand blaslod signs, oxtm^argo signs, and

how to finish and paint

Start out with a few. simple signs and youll be amazed at how quickly your skills develop. Signs make perfect gifts because each one is unique and personalized. Whatever the message of the sign, authentic, well-crafted, natural wood conveys sincerity and honesty.

So try this fully illustrated, easy to use book and enjoy this rewarding craft. Order MAKING WOOD SIGNS today!

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CHEVY S-40BLAZinSeasomed Travos

Whatever the season, there's a reason for Chevy S-10 Blazer. It's the roomy vehicle that has the same enthusiasm for the road as you do. And the same confidence off-road, with revolutionary shift-on-the-fly Insta-Trac, standard on four-wheeklrive models. So whether it's a zigzagging course through winter white or an exhilarating dri^ along the summer surf, S-10 Blazer takes on the seasons with authority, comfort and electronically fuel-injected power (now in the available V6). No wonder it's America's favorite sport utility vehicle. Chevy S-10 Blazer. The seasoned traveler.

Tlrw wpplW by vrloo manulacturw.

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JaMFMMtoMM

eg Hr lUw Bawieft M li 4l*f af M

Ji Vrigtt (Hunam^ Tnin). Another altematiw to Nicholson, Voight is best Imown for his performance opposite Jane Fonda in Coining Home, for which he won an Oscar in 1978. It would surprise few in Holl3rwood if he were to win a second for his Runaway achievement.--3*l. HmiM M rWitness). Acting in Steven Spielberg and George Lucas filma has earned Ford a fortune, but not until Witness has he shown himself to be a sensitive, top-notch actor.^1. JMS teMT (Murphys Romance). Heh been around Hollywood for years, starring in the Maverick and Rockford Files TV series. Hes returned to feature films, but Murphy, opposite SalJy Fteld, is not an Os^-winning vehicle.5-1.

HVheepi Csldfcstg (The Color Purple). A comedienne, highly acclaimed for her one-woman Brcttdway show, she was chosen by Steven Spielbeig to make her film debut as a brutalized girl in Geoigia who, over a period of 30 years, refuses to let a hard life demoralize her.3*1. jMtica Lm| (Sweet Dreams). She won an Oscar in 1982 for her work in Ibotsie, but Langes portrayal of country singer Patsy Cline is not strong enough to win her a second.3*1.BEST ACTRESS

CeraliM P)i (The Trip to Bountiful). At 61, she has been nominated for an Oscar eight times but never won. IfPagecan attract enough of the Academys sentimental vote, shell enter the winnerh circle. -LMffhsL nrl Sbiep (Out of Africa). Her superlative performance as a sensitive, idealistic woman running a coffee plantation in Kenya is worthy of her winning a third Oscar. And she probably willunless Geraldine Page noses her out.1*3.

Asm BMNnft (Agnes of God).

If the film, in which she plays an inflexible Mother Superior, had done well at the box office, shed stand a better chance.3*1.BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR AND ACTRESS

For the first time sinoe 1936, when the Academy introduced award categories for the best performances by an actor and actress in supporting roles, all 10 players in the running this year are first-time nominees. The actors are Don Ameche for Cocoon, Klaus Maria Brandauer for Out of Africa, William Hickey for Prizzis Honor, Robert Loggia for Jagged Edge and Eric Roberts for Runaway Train. Our choice: Wasi Mirii BiasAassr, the Austrian stage and screen star who masterfully pla^ Meryl Streeps husband in Africa.

The actresses are AnjeUca Huston for Prizzis Honor, Margaret Avery and Oprah Winft^ for The Color Purple, Meg Tilly for Agnes of God and Amy Madigan for Twice in a Lifetime. Our pick: Meg 1%, the anguished nun accused of killing her infant in Agnes.

IWAK MMMZM MMCN It, IfM ma 23A Good Lookmg Haircut Even Time!

Vou can learn to cut hai r and get prof es-I sional results. There's no mystery about it. It takes patience and practice, but once youve got the idea youH be able to turn out a good-looking haircut every tirne. Youll be surprised how easy it is to cut hair when you use Consumer Guides* new HOME HAIRCUTTING MADE EASY. And just thirdt of the advantages. .

If you knew how to cut hair at home you wouldnl have to spend a fortune come September getting the kids ready for school. If a friend or family member could cut your hair, you wouldn't have to spend good money at the beauty parlor or barber shop for a style that somehow doesnt turn out just (or even remotely) like what you had in mind. You wouldn't have to spend time waiting for the stylist to finish with the difficult client ahead (rf you. And you won't have to make an appointment!

All the instructions you need are in this book, illustrated with drawings that take you step-by-step through the three basic cuts. You leam the versatHe layered and blunt cuts which can be adapted to long or slK^ hair and look good on men, women and childten. Plus you leam the wedge cut which is popular with women and ^rls.

The equipnrnt you need? Just a scissors, a comb, a few hair dips, towels and a sheetall of which you probably have at homeand perhaps a thinning shears or straight edged razor for some variations on the basic cuts (easily obtainable at a doig store or beauty shop).

So buy yourself some convenience and save yourself some money. Order HOME HAIRCUTTING MADE EASY today!

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A PROFESStONAL PBNCURE M YOUR OWN HOME!

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So deep-roottd is Anuzoy... it grow into practically indestructible turf.

WOMIY FREE lAINN

with-jtand', active kids and cook Outs Give*', you time to fela* since it needs little water and cuts mowin'^ two thiras

(MAM SEED WILL NEVER GROW A LAWN LIKE TMI8<-0R0UQHT A WEAR RESWTANTI

Amazoy lawns stay green ri|^t thru scorching heat and drought!nra Brown Men cam Pii II Mnili Zoysia Saves Time. lUorh s Money

ltMr f Trada Maf* Jt.

iMt OfflM tar Mr Mayar Z4> ZayaM Ann

By Jadt T. Johiwon, Agronomlat

Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig. fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent rashed away by rain give them a feast, iut some seed grows, and soon its time 0 weed, water and mow, mow ... until ummer comes to bum the lawn into nay, or crabvass and diseases infest it.

Thats what happens to ordinary p^ass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia. MOWED IT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn...is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns iround here are brown from drou^t }urs just stays u green as ever. I ve lever watered it, only when I put the [>Iugs in...Last summer we had it mowed 2) times. Another thin|, we never have to pull any weedS'-jits just wonderful!

UWN WATERED ONLY ONCE And from Iowa came word that the ttates largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn u the too lawn -nearly perfect in iU area. Yet this awn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

CHOKES OUT CRABQRA8S

Fhick, rich, luxurious, established Amazoy grows into a carpet of arass that chokes out crabgrus and weeds all summer long.

for SLOPES, PUY AREAS, BARE SPOTS

End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for nar^to-cover spots, play-wom areas.

FREE! UP TO 900 AMAZOY PLUGS JUST FOR ORDERING NOW

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT QRAS8-PLUQ AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground 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 ^wth including weedsfrom part shade to full sun. Goes off its gmn color after killing frosts. Begins regaining its green color at the time when the temperature in the spring is consistently warm. This, of course, varies with climate. Easy planting instructions with order.

NO SEED, NO SOD!

Theres no seed that produces winter-hartly Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brings with it the problems of seed; like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills. Save time, work, money. Plug in Amaz'oy.

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PATENTED STEP-ON PLUGGER WITH ORDERS OF 600 PLUGS OR MORE

Amazoy exclusive! NooneelsecanoiTer you this patented 2-way plug^. Saves bending, time, work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competing growth as it digs plug holes.

WEAR RESISTANT

When Americas 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 ^ your feet muddy.

Even if children play on it, they won't hurt it or themselves.

Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil,

builder's soil" even.salty beach areas! Beauty is but one advantage .of Zoysia Grass. Its also so vigorous and rich it thrives in soils wnere 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, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. Itnever needs re^acement...ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It endu the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun H.

VOUROWN 8UPPLY0F PLUQTRAN8PLANT8 Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired! | i EndoM s

EVERY PLUG

GUARANTEED TO GROW IN YOUR AREA IN YOUR SOIL

AMAZOY WONT WINTER KILL

- has survived temperatures 30 below zero!

AMAZOY WONT HEAT KILL

when other grasses bum out. Amazoy remaias green and lovely!

Your plu^ are shipped to you not cut all the way through, so as to insure maximum freshness and viability. To plant, separate all plugs completely with grass shears or a knife. Any plug failing to grow in 4S day's replaced PR EE.

Orftr Ml In irNr FREE Bnis PIi|1

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I no Piistsrs Mill Rit.Owings Mills. Md. 21117

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Meyer Z-S2 Zoysia Grass was perfected by U.S. Govt., released in cooperation with U.S. Golf Assoc, as a superior grass.

OfUer gueranleed Arm-aoy now, get your boniM pluga Pme. Your order wlH be delivered et eerWeet oonect dme ler ptanMng In your atee.

Mb Mb dl dot (MW *r rasMv-

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I Chame cradN card VISA MadwCard

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Exprration Dale

Signature_

NAME__

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STATE

eitM.ZoydaFarmNure<e. .J

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

GeneBaUy

Iht rato hi 19S2. Emit

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N HIS RRST TWO STARRING ROLES. I Gene Kelly was a rat.

In 1941 on the Broadway stage, he was Pal JoeyJohn OHaras classic heel I conniving and charming, not to be trusted I with your bankroll or your wife. Hollywood

took him up, and in 1942 MGM paired him with Judy C^land, now graduated to grown

up roles fipom those Andy Hardy films and The Wizard of Oz.

The film was For Me and My Gal, with Judy and Gene playing a couple of entertainers who fall in love just in time for World War I. Kelly doesnt want to lose Judy, or impending stardom, and he cold-bloodedly slams a theater trunk on his hand, maiming himself to avoid the draft. Judy recoils in disgust and heads for France to entertain the troops. Kelly, who'has now lost everything, including his self-respect, shows up in the final reel as an ambulance driver, and they clinch as the big guns roar. Old movies always end like that.

Gene Kelly hasnt played a rat since, in show biz or in life.

I caught up to him recently in a New York hotel,

. still with that cocky grin, that little trademark scar, the dancers grace with which just sitting down in a chair takes on a sort of lithe, limber poetry. He is an Irish kid out of Pittsburgh, whose parochial school nuns he blames for that gravelly singing voice, rehearsing him over and over again in the school choir.

Inevitably, we talk about Astaire. If they wanted someone to play Prince Giarming or to wear evening clothes, theyrgot Fred, Kelly says. I was always the blue-collar dancer, the guy with the rolled-up sleeves and the white socks. He and Astaire are the best dancers Hollywood ever had, and in a year when we marvel at Baryshnikovs ability to act in While Nights. you remember just how good an actor the dancer Kelly became. As the cynical reporter in Inherit the Wind, competing with heavyweights Spencer Tracy and Fredric March, Kelly more than held his own.

He is also a director and a choreogra{rf)er and, ever since An American in Paris won the 0;ar in 1951, a lover of Franceso much so that the State Dep^-ment once dispatched him on a tour of French-speaking countries. His youngest daughter, Bridget, now 21, has been studying in Paris.

1 remember seeing An American in Paris up in die Korean mountains on Qiristmas Day of 51. We marines had a little Korean kid with us, an orphan named Chang, and we took him to the movies. It was wonderful, he said, what they could do in Hollywood, creating all those beautiful buildings and broad, lovely streets. Chang didnt believe there really was a Parisonly some clever movie tricks, with Gene Kelly andLeslieCarondancingonbridgesthatneverwere. B

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WITH ORLOG BEHIND HIM VAL LEADS THE ASSAULT. SOON THE SINGING SWORD' IS SILENT AND THE AMBUSH AT AN END

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