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.i ' ' - - JShA "THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenviilei N.C.Sunday Morning, January 31,1988

75<tAmerican Released From Jail In Nicaragua

ByROBERTJABLON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - James Dei%, an American whose plane was farced down over Nicaragua, arrived in the United States on Saturday after being freed from a Nicaraguan jail and said he was glad to be home in time for the Super Bowl.

The private jet carrying Denby, released earlier in the day to U.S. Senate candidate Bill Press of CaUfomia and a group of lawyers, touched down at Los Angeles International Airport at 6:35 p.m.

Dozens of reporters stood by on the tarmac waiting for U.S. Customs officials to clear the jet before Denby was allowed off the plane about 20 minutes later.

T feel great right now, said Denby, his arm around Press. I want to thank the nicest guy in the world. Bill Press. He brought me home in time for the Super Bowl.

Denby, 58, a farmer from Carlin-ville, lU., had walked out of a State Security building in Managua. Nicaragua with Pr^, a Democrat.

They went inunediatefy to the jet and took off for Los Angeles. No one

frmn Nicaraguas Sandinista government was present for the rele^.

feel fine. Im in good shape, a smiling Denby said before leaving Managua, wearing the same flowered shirt he wore when te was arrested Dec. 6. "They told me to go home and see the Super Bowl.

"Its great, said Denbys brother, William.

He said James Denbys wife, Marie, left Nicaragua after a two-vieek stay Saturday without knowing that her husband had been freed.

Press, who was with a Los Angeles-based group called Humani

8UPP0RTERS Campaign supporters L.C. Nixon, lift, iii Duniond Olariaa, 2, waited patiently for the Jeise Jackson rally to be^ in Greenvflle. Jackson and Pat Rokerteoa, both presldeatial hopefttk, made stops

last week in Pitt County. Other candidates are expected to pass throng the state before the March 8 primary. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

{astern N.C. Attracts Hopefuls

BySURHlNSON Willie Mae Carney is not alone in bar belief that eastern North Carolinas political time finally has come aftm* nearly 18 years of obacurity and almost 18 years of be-hm an afterthought in terms of na-tkmalpoUtics.

Concurring with the veteran Pitt County voter registratioo worker are the Rev. Jesse Jadoon and Pat Robotson, who in recent visits to Gnenvitte touted the importance of

the 1st Congressional District of which Greenville is a part.

eWc

In comments made nefore a car ity crowd last week, Jackson said the area has "alwm bemi a sleeping giant, while Robertson, in comments delivered Friday, said North Cardina, specifically the 1st, 2nd and 3rd congressional districts, were campa^priorites.

Ms. Carney contends that the the 1st Congressional Districts and invilles r

limelight can be attributed to two fhctors: Siq^ Tuesday and numtm of potential voters.

"There are so manv unaffiliated, unregistered voters wmm each candidate wants to capture for himself,

In the 1st Congressional District there are approximately 270,211 registered voters. The district population is listed at 536,219.

Greenvilles recent leap into the (See CANDIDATES, A-2)

Broekett-Fenner, Jones Enter Race

The Rev. Lucy D. Jones and Barbara Brockett-^nner have filed as Greenville candidates for the District 1 seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioiiers.

Mrs. Jons attended public schools in Edgecombe, Greensville, Va., and Pitt counties. She received her high school <hploma from the Pitt County Tedmidil Institute and her bachelor

of theology degn ChristianO)!^

She attendM Carter's Theological Seminary for two years and earned a bachelors. She received her doctorate from the Teamers School of Religion.

Mrs. Jones, a notary public, has worked as a nunc at ntt County

(See JONES. A-7)

degree frmn the United

DAVID A. LEECH

Leech Files For Judgeship

David A. Leech has filed in Raleigh as a candidate for District Court Judge for the 3rd Judicial District eomposed of Pitt, Craven. Carteret and Pamlico counties.

Liech has practiced law in Green* vifo for the past nine yean in the firm of Underwood A Liecfa and is a member of the Pitt County, North Guralina, and American Bar aisocii-OOB.

tarian Law Project, said he had been workii^ on Denbys release "for smne time now.

He called the act "a gesture of humanity, a sign of goo^U by the Nicaraguan government.

The release came after Judge Rosa Ai^entina M(ales of 2nd District Criminal (?ourt issued an order Friday night dropping the charges, a secretary, in the court told The Associated Press. A source at the In-tmw Ministry confirmed that the charges had been dropped.

The release marked the second time the government freed an Amer

ican whose plane was downed over their territoiy.

In October 1966, the Sandinistas captured Eugene Hasenfus of Marinette, Wis., shot down in a plane carrying supplies to tt^ U.S.-backed Contra rebels.

Convicted and sentenced to 30 rs for anti-government activities, was pankined and returned to America shortly before Christmas 1986.

Denbv was freed at the public relations office ei the Gep^l Directorate for State Security, near El

Sir

prison where he had been

On Dec. 6, Denby was taken into custody after his sinule-engine Cessna plane was forced down by automatic rifle fire. He landed on an isolated, palm-lined strip of Caribbean beach near the border with Costa Rica, where he has a farm.

He was transferred to a state security prison in the capital and charged with anti^overnment activities, including viobition d publk order and illicit association, a reference to the Omtra rebels.

(See AMERICAN. A-7)

Coal Operators, UMW Reach Pact Agreement

(Earlier story on B-15)

By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Uni ted Mine Workers union and the nations largest coal operators reached agreement on a proposed new contract Saturday, one oay before their current 40-month contract was due to

agreement, which was announced at 5:45 p.m. EST by UMW President Richard Trumka, still must be approved by the rank-and-file. Trumka said he expects that the vote will be Feb. 8.

Meanwhile, Trumka said, the current contract will be extended until

HOWARD MOYE

the day after the ratification vote.

No UMWA member is going to go out (H) strike on Sunday, Trumka said. He said that includes miners who work for independent companies as well as companies belonging to the Bituminous Ckial Operators Associa-ti(Ml.

The president of one of the nations biggest independents, the Pittston Coal Group Inc., announced last week that the union had broken off

negotiations and said he expected his company to be struck aft* the Sunday midoight ctetdline.

Trumka said details of the ten* tative agreement will not be available uni after the proposal is explained to union members.

"The entire bargaining team is satisfied weve negotiated the best package that can be arrived at at this time, Trumka said.

(See COAL, A-2)

No Resignation

ByUURIEASSEO Associated Press Writor PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Declaring "I have broken no laws, Gov. Evan Mecham said Saturday he will not resign but instead will run in a recall election to keep his job.

In a letter unsealed Saturday night by the secretary of state, Mecham said: "I was legally elected by the people of Arizona to the (rffice <x governor, and I intend to fulfill my responsiblity as governor of the state

until those same people vote to remove me from office.*^

The governor delivered the letter toSicri^ of Stete Rose MdifioRlon Friday evening, but it was marked that it not be opened until 6 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Mofford told reporters that on Monday she will officially schedule a recall election for May 17.

"I have broken no tows, Mecham

(See MECHAM. A-2)

Holder Files For Register Of Deeds; Allred Not Running

(See LEECH. A-7)

LUCY D. JONES

BARBARA BROCKETT-FENNER

Moye Seeking 1st District House Seat

Howard Moye of Farmville announced that he will again try to umeat Walter B. J(Hies Sr. as the United States congressman representing the 1st Distnct.

Moye, who said he is a conservative Republican, said the presidential election year dfers the best chance in 20 years to elect a conservative to Congress in the First District."

Moye said that Republicans won 57 percent of the vote in the district in the last {nesidential election.

He said Jones has become more

(See MOYE, A-2)

Bush Gains Delegates

CRESTON, Iowa (AP) -Republican George Bush cast himself as a come-back winner Saturday after gaining the lions share of Michigan delectes in a contest be said propels him with an enormous boost toward Iowas looming caucuses.

Bush came away from Mkhi^ with 37 national convsntion delates, whils Rep. Jack Kemp received 32 and former televisin evangelist Pat Roiiertsoii 8, in a deal that nrew out of an alliance of Kemp and Bush forces.

ELVIRA ALLRED

Annie G. Holder, an assistant register of deeds in Pitt County for iSe past five years, filed as a candidate for the r^[ister of deeds post Friday after incumbent Elvira Allred announced that she would not seek re-election.

Mrs. Allred has served as register of deeds since 1962, vrhen she wu appointed to fill an unexpired term. Sm was then elected for four year terms in 1964,1968,1972,1976,1960 and 1984.

Prior to bar appointmit, Mrs. Allred had beun em^oyed in the register of deeds oHice since March 1952.

"After more than 35 years its time toretire, Mrs. Allred said.

"Ive loved ray job. The county has beengoodtome. Everybody has. But I feels this is the time to retire.

Mrs. Holder hat over 17 years experience in the register of deeds of-nos, tbs laat five of whicb she has aved at an assistant.

"I feel the best qualifications for

ANNIE G. HOLDER

the register of deeds are experience within the office and knowledge of

the laws governing the various le^ vksi we provide/Tlrs. HoMer said.

"If the people of Pitt County will allow me the opportunity, 1 will endeavor to fulfill m hij^ standards expected of this office and dircharge ite duties in a fair, cooKientioat, and courteous manner.

A Virginia native, she has Uved in Pitt County for the past 22 years. She worked for seven years at secretary to the director of evening programs at PiU Community CoBege and Is currently a technical assistant in the ls|M tcieiQt dspartessiit at POC. lb has complitsd two courses at the Inttitute of Gsvarament at Chapel Hill relabi Is tbs ftmctiont of & offk of reck of deeds and hat taken claiast at POC.

A naldHd of Belvoir UNmridp, Mrs. Itokter is a member of Moimt Pleasant Christian Church.

Coal Operators, Mine Workers Reach Agreement On Contract

(Continued from A-l)

The BCOAs chief neg<^iator, Consolidation Coal (k>. Pr^ident B.R. Brown, did not appear with Tnimka. His spokesman, Tom Hoffman, instead released a two-sentence statement: The BCOA and the UMWA have reached an agreement at the n^otiating table. Hie next step is for bom sides to submit this agreement to their membership for approval."

While declining to discuss specifics, Trumka said the proposal (itovides for significantly expanded opportunity and enhanced economic security, but did not explain how those goals were accomplished. ' 3le said the agreement will be exr plained to miners at meetings scheduled to take place next week across tlje United States, but he also would n^ say how he expects them to react tdtheprop^al.

?T trust in their judgment. If they blieve that it it meets their needs, tllen 1 will be very satisfied. If they dwit. Ill take their direction, T^ka said.

Job security and economic oppor

tunity. were the only goals outlined by the umon, wt has seen its active membership fan from mm in 1980 to 85,000 last year.

Industry observers saw a contract signed last year with the nations 12tt largest producer. Island Qreek Corp., as the unions ideal pact. That contract, dubbed the 1967 Economic and Emi^oyment Security Pact, gave union miners first chance at any new jobs created by the company and assured that Island Creek subcontractors would pay the same wages paid by Island Creek.

BCOA operators were angered by that contract, which they dismissed as a hiring haU agreement. In a speech. Brown dismissed the EESP as Band-Aids for a serious problem, and said it did nothing to make it easier for unicNiized operators to compete with the non-union segment of the industry.

Any proposed agreement will have to be appi^ved by the unions 85,000 active members before it can take effect. The ratification process, set out

in the unions constitution, takes eight to 10 days. All rank-and-filers who wiD work under the agreement - imdiKfii^ those empl^ed and those laid of! - are eligible to vote.

The union has already negotiated contract extensions of up to a year with a number of indepeiKtents representing more than 130 million

tons a year of coal productioQ - that have promised to sign the 1988 national contract, when one is adopted.

The last pact - the 1864 National Bituminous COal Wage Agreement was the first pact adoo^ by the union without a nationwide strike in 20years.

In 1978, miners finally agreed to a

new contract after a lll-day strike that fmally ended when the lengthy work stoppage forced a cut-off of benefits to UMW pensioners because of lack of funds.

In 1981, the miners struck for 72 days after turning down a pact proposed by then-president Sam Church Jr.

A strike ftmd was created in Ills during the unions first coQstitittioiiBl convention under Thankas M-ership. Trumka also ramrOdded

through the selective strike proposal, and in 1964 the union launM Its first selective strike, against the A.T Massey Coal Co.

Mecham Refuses To Submit Resignation

Obituaries

Brown

tBURGAW - Mr. Henry Alderman E^wn Sr., 83, of Route 2, Box 2281, Ekirgaw, died Saturday in Pender Memorial Hospital.

iHis funeral will be conducted at 3 (m. Monday at the Burgaw Presby-tgrian Church by the Rev. Roy E^ewton. Burial will follow in the Burgaw Cemetery.

Brown was born in Burgaw ahd was a member of Burgaw Ftes-byterian Church where he served as ihdeacon and an elder.

He is survived by his wife, Thelma VC Brown of the home; two daughters, Ann B. Land of Winterville and Dplla B. Dewar of Raleigh; two sons, ^iwin L. Brown of Pheonix, Ariz., Thomas S. Brown of Louisburg; one sister, Mary B. Gilmore of San Ui^o; two brothers, John G. Brown ot j^leigh and Avery C. Brown of Ifisalia, Calif.; eight grandchildren, six great-grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at <|iinn-McGowan Funeral Home in Bhrgaw.

Joyce Lafontaine of Bridgeport, Conn., and Laria Ebron of Athens, Ga.; one son, Larry D. Ebron Jr. of Athens, Ga.; his father, Elmer Ray Elnron Sr. of Farmville; five sisters, Gwendolyn Moore of Farmville, Oleste Ebnm ai Bronx, N.Y., and Sandra King, Darloie Ebron and Teresia Ebron, all d Durham, and three brothers, Curtis Ebron and Andre Johnson, both of Bridgeport, Conn., and EJmer Ray Ebron Jr. of Durham.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyner Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at Route 1, Greenville, where family members will assemble Monday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

(Contimied from A-l) said in the letter. I have worked diligently to fulfill my promses to the voters.

Meanwhile, the Republican governor on Saturday accused state police lieutenant of perjuring himself m testimony before the House select committee that is considering whether to impeach Mecham. Mecham plans to testify before the panel on Monday.

Mecham also faces a March 9 criminal trial on charges of fraud, perjury and filing falre documents for allegedly concealing a $350,000 campaign loan.

The governor had until Saturday to decide whether to resign or run in a recall vote. Mrs. Mofiord, a Democrat, would rq)lace Mecham if he resigned or were removed from office.

In a sp^ to the state Republican Convention Saturday morning, Mecham said, I dont for a minute think that the people of this state are going to turn out a record of accomplishment for a bunch of vague promises on people who have no record d accomplishment in the field theyre talking about.

Moye

(Contimied from A-l)

Cox

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James B. (ibx, 71, died Saturday at his home, 2(1 Cooper St. Arrangements will be abnounced by Farmer Funeral Home iflAyden.

Ebron

^FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Carry Darnell Ebron. who died in ^anta, will be conducted Monday at 2: p.m. at Lewis Chapel Church in Fiirmville by the Rev. Will Harris. Ekurial will follow in Sunset Memorial I%rk.

-He was born in Pitt County, where be attended the area schools.

IHe is survived by two daughters.

Newton

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Mary Jane Newton of 302 Moore St. will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Bapti^ Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon.

Burial will follow in Sui^t Memorial Park.

Mrs. Newtm was bmti and raised in Pitt County, where she attended the public schools. She was a member of St. Johns FWB Church.

She is survived by four daughters, Lorean Ebnm of Farmville, Marie Newton of the home, 1^1^ Jean Maye d Bronx, N.Y., and Alice Faye Langley of East Norwalk, Conn.; one son, Johnny Ray Newton of ^th Norwalk, Conn.; 38 grandchildren, and 41 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Joyner's Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at 302 Mom St., where family members will assemble at noon Tuesday for the funeral procession.

liberal since the incumbent defeated John East in 1986.

I believe that our 1986 campaign laid the foundation necessary for victory in 1988. We have built an organization and name identification in the district, he said.

Moye, a Farmville native, is a former farm owner and operator. He said his reason for leaving his chosen field of work in 1982 was financial failure.

A graduate d Farmville High Schoti and N<Mth Carolina State Uni-versify with a degree in agricultural economics, he has worked since leaving fanning as a real estate broker andconsultant.

He has served as regional manager of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-opmmit and as executive vice presi-d^t d the United Tobacco Growers Association. He and his wife, Betsy Kii^ Moye, also a Farmville native, have three adult sons.

Moye said he represents

represents "conservative beliefs and family values that

are the foundation d this district.

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Its ours to win and its ours to lose, Mecham said.

Ill have my day in court Monday before the House select committee, the governor said. Monday Ill cover the facts^ 1 hope youll be tuned in so that you can get my side of the story.

I think youll be pleased with it and I think youU und^tand a lot (tf

In^^^Kall election, Idecham will take on all comers, who would have

to gathtf 3,336 petition signatures to ior the ballot. Democrat ilyn Warner, who lost to Mecham in a three-way race in November 1986, has already announced plans to run.

Former U.S. Rep. John Rhodes, (NKe the House MiiuHrity Lea(ter, formed an exploratory committee.

In an interview Saturday with The Associated Press, Mecham contended that Department of Public Safety Lt. Beau Johnson lied when he

testified before the House commitiae? that Johnson had fully informed tim goveriHNr of an alleged (foath threat against a former state offieial.

DPS Director Ralph Milstead hfNi claimed that Mecham tried tofinfait the attorney generals investgatk of an alleged death threat by. Mecham administration official Lee Watkins, who has since resigned, against former top Mecham aida^ Donna Carlson.

Candidates Visit Eastern N.C.

PW MtinHl and Niiwl MMfcam AiioclaliB, IJdi

(Continued from A-l) According to John Cheney, a representative for the state secretary of states office, the most recent available figures show the 2nd District (which borders District 1) having approximately 280,729 plus a thousand or so registmvd voters and a population of 536,210. That means that District 2 has about 10,000 more registered voters than District 1. The numbers are almost embarrassing, Ms. Carney said.

And those hidden ot unregistOTed

voters will be m( imi ever this year, a

than to state

Test Offered

The Pitt Community College Rural Agricultural Assistance (^ter will sponsor free dynamometer tests Monday in Gardnersville and Feb. 8 at the SUriies Fire Department, Stdces. Tests at both sites are from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

For more information call 756-3130, extensHHi214.

The RAAC will begin a catfish farming course Feb. llirom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Whichard Biulding, Room 201.

For more information call Robtft

Republican Party representative Robert Jones, in fight of the Super Tuesday primaries to be held in 14 southern and border states March 8.

In the past, Jones said, southern primaries traditionally were held late in the campaign year (May in Pitt County) and usuaUy took place at a time whmi the fnmt runners already had bemi defined clearly by the rest of the nation.

With the implementation of Super Tuesday, the South and hence North Carolinians will have more say in vdm gets the nominatiOTi, ot so the theory goes, Jones said.

As a result of Super Tuesday, Jones and a Democratic spokesman said Greenville will likely see more presidential hopefuls in coming weeks. However, none of the reiH-sentatives could confirm nrniOTS that Richard Ge(diardt and Albert Gwe will be in the area soon.

Ms. Carney said she hoped Gephardt and Gore and others seeking their respective party nominations would make an appearance. It

can do nothing but good. she said.

If the public sees some of the national figure coming into this am will be an incentive for residents to_. exercise their right to vote and geL involved. Ms. Carney serves as* chairman of voter re^lstntion for the First Congressional Distrtgi^ Black Caucus and has been iivqiivd m local pohti(sfOTab0il6jinL .

Prior to 1964 when WatterMMUe. and Rev. Jackson induded tkeen-ville in their camraim tniifo, Oreen-ville hosted John F. Kennnly in 1962, and George Wallace twice, the lec-ond time just weeks beferi he re-, ceived the guf^hot wound that put him a wheelchair.

May, RAAC coordinator, at 756-3130, extension 214.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 will meet at the lodge on Bonners Lane Tuesday at 8 p.m.

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Robertson Blasts Tobacco In Campaign Visit

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pat Robertson believes, just as much as he feels his praying protected Tidewater Virginia and his CBN tower from hurricane devastation in 1984, that he is going to wake up the winner the day after Super Tuesday, March 9.

The former television evangelist who is seeking the Republican nomination for president, visited Greenville Friday as part of his tour of the South.

Robertson said he believes hes the GOP candidate of choice throi^out the region.

At a luncheon held in his honor in Greenville, he appeared to win agreement on virtually every topic but tobacco from the crowd of approximately 450 people who paid $10

Judge Says Officers Are Needed _

Judge William Griffm, in a recent addr^ to members of the Division of Adult Probation-Parole in Washington, N.C., called for members of the General Assembly to make additional appropriations to fund an increase in numbers of pro-bation-parole officers in the state.

An increase is needed, he said, to improve increase numbers of officers in the field who often handle as many as 106 cases at a time.

Griffm, chief resident Superior Court judge of the 2nd Judicial District seated in Williamston, also commended the area DAPP branch for its Intensive Probation Program, which he said has been instrumental in placing more probation-parole officers in the field and subse^ntly in increasing community visibility.

According to area DAPP branch manager Robert Lee Guy, since 1937 supendsed probation has been the most viable and enduring of all alternatives to incarceration.

During the first 50 vears, more than 600,000 individuals have received probationary sentences with an 85 percent success rate, he said, * adding that in 1987, Branch I supervised approximately 5,000 individuals on probation with an 83 percent success rate.

Branch I consists of 18 eastern North Carolina counties with a staff of 69, including 43 probation-parole officers and thi^ intensive probation teams.

According to Guy, the Branch I team has collected $1,398,713 in court indebtedness in 1987, $^,601.13 of which was paid as restitution to victims of crimes. Some $497,539 in fmes was used by the boards of education in the 18counties.

Bush, Jackson Lead

ATLANTA (AP) - Five weeks before Super Tuesday, Vice President George Bush holds a commanding lead over Republican rival Bob Dole while Jesse Jackson continues to lead in a volatile Democratic race, acciNxling to a new p(dl of Southern voters.

In the third Southern Primary Poll, conducted this mmth fw The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Cimstitu-tion, BiBh led with the support of 52 percent of the Republican respondents, compared to just 17 percent for Dole, ie Senate minority eader. In a similar poll last October, Bush led Dde 46 percent to 19 percent.

HOMEWORK

HOTUNE

870-1019

MONDAY - THURSDAY 6 P.M. Until 8 P.M.

Sponnond by THE PITT COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS In coopntio with Pin COUNTY SCHOOLS

Kindiroartn thru SHi Qn$

a {date to attend. Robolson said that peale holdmg UriMcc alli^ents should be bou^t out by the government.

Rdi)ertson encouraged diversification for tobacco farmers and said they should think of themselves as rural mitrepreneurs. He told a story about an Iowa c(ii farmer who went broke growing com, but now is making $15 a pound growing miehrooms.

He said that he accepts as fact that tobacco use is contributing to health problems and to the high cost of health care all over the world. He said he believes tobacco will be phased out over the next several years.

Local people who said they agree with him on other issues said he doesnt understand tobacco farming if he believes that its only the allotment holders who will be affected if the tobacco industry folds.

Many of those good people, a lot ai church people, as he referred to the eastern Nmlh Carolin tobacco growers, said they like most of his conservative politics, but wish he had left tobacco alone as an issue to discuss until he understands it better.

Robertson drew applause when he said, *i am a conservative. And he drew more applause when he promised, I wont choose a liberal Republican (as a running mate) with wlmm I disagree in order to balance the ticket.

His [Htunise to have liberal advisers to the president resign and replace them with conservative thmking people was applauded.

He likened the U.S. foreign and defense policy to a poker player counting on an upcoming good hand, and the Soviet Union to a chess player who plays patiently toward one goalcheckmating the king.

Robertson said the USSR plans to dominate the wwld and he believes that as president he can stop its moves in that direction. He said he would work as president fw the decolonizati( of the Soviet em-pure.

He promised to promote forceful, quick ends to small wars throughout me world and said hed form a Delta Force which would let terrorists knmv that once a hostile finger is laid on any American anywhere, there would be no place on earth to hide.

He said that as president he would send a balanced budget to Congim by 1991 and would do so by che^i^ waste and mismanagement in Washington, not by further taxation. He^ said he would veto any budget that would allow funding of any organization and he named

Planned Parenthood - wdiich promotes abortion.

EUribertson said he believes he has the solutions for American education, that he has a program that can teach any English-speaking persm to read in 36 easy lessiM^; speakers of f(mgn tongues in only a few more. He urged schools to get back to

basics, stop teaching so^Ued New Age values clarification, and have God put back.

He said he would wage war on drugs and would recommend making a second-offense of selling drugs to juveniles an offense punishable by a life sentence with no chance of parole.

PUBLIC NOTICE

On Fnbrtiary 1,1988 at 8:00 A.M., tha Pitt County Board of Commia-aionars will hold a Public Hearing In tha Commisaionars Board Room of tha Pitt County Offica Building. Tha purpose of this hearing is to solicit public comment regarding proposed changes to the PHt County Subdivision. Mobile Home Park, Electrical, and Building inspections Ordinances. ^ cierk

PHt County Board of Commissioners

Medical Weight Loss Systems

Celebrates First Anniversary

In Greenville

GREENVILLE STAFF

Laura Segrave Directw

Chears Williamson Manager

Sherri Barrow Staff Nurse

Nedra White Staff Nurse

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS CENTER

Medical Weight Loss Systems in Greenville is iroud to announce its first anniversary in this area. Hours of (^ra-ti(Hi fot the center are 9 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The GreemHlle offce is directed by Laura Segrave. The staff of the Medical Weight Loss Systems Center can help you become a healthier and mme exuberant person. With expert guidance from their medical team, a dieting plan can be designed which will enable you to lose those unwanted pounds. By following simple, sensible procedures, you can obtain your desired wei^t and improve your total physical weu-being.

Although Medical Weight Loss Systei center is relatively new to Greenville, the

lit Loss Systems

itively n

professionals at the center have years of

experience in the medical field and are particularly knowledgeable in weight loss trams. Directw Laura Segrave and associates have a thixrou^ understanding of the problems associated with being overweight and the failure of fad diets.

Bad eating habits can have serious re-

Sions such as high blood pressure, :se. liver, gall bladder ailments and arteriosclerosis. High levels of triglyceride and cholesterol in the blood are

contributing factors to health maladies. The center will provide a free cholesterol screening test to anyone who visits the center (first visits only) so you can find out if your levels are within the normal range. Also, free blood pressure checks will be available at any nme.

The professionally supervised weight center utilizes a natural program that includes vitamins, minerals and the other important nutritional elements. A low fat, low salt diet is prescribed which helps reduce high blood pressure while at the same time helping you to lose 3-7 pounds per week. Throughout the weight-loss process, a physician monitors your progress.

The professionals at the center are so concerned about your good health that additional phonal counseling and behavior modifications are provided as regular features (rf the program. Overeating is a serious habit that can only be corrected with constant support and encouragement. The Medical Weight Loss Systems center helps you to change your attitudes toward certain foods ana recognize the need for new and healthier eating habits. Feelings of fitness and vitality will be the rewards of becoming a program member.

Can you afford to continue to postpone taking serious action to improve your health and happiness?

MEDICAL SUPERVISION AND SUPPORT

Anyone who is currently on a wei^t loss projgram knows the importance of medical supervision. It is necessary to monitw progress as the body adjusts to new weight levels.

Local physicians are an integral part of the staff <M Medical Weight Loss Systems

modification and nutritional educatiim while following a low-fat, low salt, well-balanced plan. Plus, you will be able to eat pleasant, tasty selections from all the food groups such as sirloin steak, scallops, lobster, watermelon, strawbemes, eggs, cheese, broccoli, cauliflower and much more!

supervision. They will be assisted by a staff of qualified nurses who will offer support and help you lose weight.

Man:

ble and short of energy while dieting. This is not so with the Memcal Weight Loss Systems inrogram. You will learn behavior

Many patients are surprised at how well they actually feel while following the plan. By the end of the (N-ogram they are convinced they dont have to starve and cheat themselves out of delicious meals to lose weight successfully.

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BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT

Are y(Hi caught in the Overweight Syndrome? According to Henry Jordan, MD, Director of the Institute for Behavioral Education in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania; ninety percent of weight loss programs fail Because they dont tackle behavior. Res^rch has shown that weight loss programs that involve bdiavioral techniques come out with the highest success rates.

Medical Weight Loss Systems wellness program combines the fast weight reduction plan with behavior modification,

thus working toward the goal of permanent weight Toss.

Overweight individuals who are facing their situaticHi realistically are loiAing finr stmcturff Medical Weight Loss Systems not only offers a plan with structure but also a wellness compiHient that provides structure through boiavior modificaticm. With an encouraged commitment to change and supervised suf^rt, the who loses weight with this metn changing behaviiH* and restructuring his lifestyle will regain cimtrol.

A WORD ABOUT HEALTH

Beii^ overweight is not healthy. Medical tests have proven that being 20 lbs. or more overweight makes you more prone to have serious nralth problems.

Losing unwanted fat and inches not only makes you lo(^ better, but it also makes you feel better about yourself.

The Medical Weight Loss Systems total plan well-balanced nutritional dieting, medical evaluation and'counseling is the key to wellness.

The staff at Medical We^t Loss

Systems is so sure of their dietmg plans.

we rush out to the store and gorge ourselves on the goodies promoted on T.V. in the b<^ of attaining instant happiness. The results are staggering; SO percent of the American po[^tion has a weight problem. One out of two people.

Im sure that, in the ouer 50 percent of the population, not everyone eats as he shoiud. Over the years, we end tq> paying for our poor dietary habits. ITie majority of Americans, between 75 and 80 percent, suffer from illnesses caused by iminroper nutrition. Have the people attained the happiness promised in advertisements?

Trae happiness

problems from following the plan.

A myth

Look closely at the personalities featured in commercials. They are young, vibrant, beautiful, slim and sexy. They exude the happiness for which we yearn. Their message; If you want to be nappy like I am, do as I do. Eat, drink, use or buy my product. Obedient souls that we are.

Through advertising, society has myth that we can buy happi-

ugh

created the ness. According to this myth haniiii^ comes from outside the individual. In reali^, however, things are quiet different; true hairiness can come only from within.

As an individual, problem and the solutiim.

Barbara Hagen Homemaker

John Moore WRQR

Vertie O'Connor Shipping Clerk

RodMy Reeves Peeler Sports & Trophies

Marilyn Smith Krogers

Ann Bnss

ContnryZl/ ' Bnss ReaHy

Chnck VoUertsen Imnges Creative Photogrtphy

In The Area

Robbery Probed

Several incidents, including a rob-b^, were investigated by Greenville police FYiday.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a man carrying a sawed-off shotgun stole an undetenned amount of cash from Blount No. 3, Phillips 66 Station at 14th and Charles streets, in an incident reported at 10:01 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said $450 worth of occurred when the fnt lield and passenger window was knocked out of a van in an incident reported at 8 a.m.

Lee said the theft of a $90 briefcase containing a $150 check from a car at Irl Scares Place was reported at 9:35 a.m.

(Mficer W.T. McCarter said the laroesiy of a 35mm camera from the Fast Fare conveniece store on Cotanche Street was repor^ at 2:20 pjn., while Officer H.D. Hines said a side-vie^ mirror on a car was broken at 1208 Ward St., causing $70 in damage in an incident reported at 3:50 p.m.

Hines said the theft of a 1961 model car from 1807-A W. Conley St. was reported at 10:50 p.m., whue Officer R.L. Vandiford said the larceny of a mini-compact disc player worth $250, a $329 video cassette recorder and $20 in currency from 71 Riverview Estates was repented at 3:15 p.m.

Uttering Charge

Greenville Police Detective G.W. Williams said Michael Jerome Smith (rf 1001 A. N. Washington St. was arrested Friday on a charge of forging and uttering false checks.

Shoplifting Count

Officer M.R. Benton said Milton E. Haddock of Lot 77 Thomas Trailer Park was arrested at 8:15 a.m. Saturday on a shoplifting charge in connection with the theft of dialing " valued at $10 from Sears at Carolina East Mall.

Visiting Professor

Betty G. Beacham, chairwoman of the foreign languages department at J.H. Rose High School, has received an appointment as a visiting pro-iesaot at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Her duties wUl include teaching a class in foreign languages methodlol-ogy and supervising Spanish, French, German and Latin student teachers in the clinical setting.

Mrs. Beacham received her bachelors degree in Spanish from the University of North Carolina at Greenstxnro and her masters degree in romance lan^ges from UNC-Chapel Hill. She is pursuing a doctorate.

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The Deadline Is Wed., Feb. 10

For Mailing In Registrations For Spring Quarter At iPitt Community Coitegc

Don't Delay! Mail Your Registration Today! For Information Call 756-3130

. .An Equal ODPortunity/AffirmattVP Action InsBtuHon

W.4NT A BATH? Ernestine Covington wields a water hose durteg a group car wash Saturday on Cotanche Street. The warmer temperatures prompted people

to get outside and some of them chose to give their vehicles winter wash jobs. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolHs)

Senior Games

The fifth annual Greenville-Pitt County Seniw Games will be held April 8 amd April 9 at East Carolina University. Interested perstms 55 years of age or older are eligible to participate.

Seni(r Games is a statewide program in Nmlh Carolina which (tffers athletic and recreaticmal experiences for older adults. The games emphasize the importance of r^ular I^ysical exercise and strive to improve the quality of life for older adults.

Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games are spcmsorod by Pitt County Community Schools, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University.

Practice times for various events wUl be held at the Elm Street Gym and at Minges Coliseum.

The sch^e includes: Elm Street Gym Mondays, 9 a.m. to nooo; Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and Fridays, 1p.m. to 2 p.m.

, Minges Coliseum Wednesday and F^day, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. (or swimming, and Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. for sh^-fleboard.

For more information call the Community Schools office at 830-4200.

Police Investigate Armed Robbery

Greenville police said seven incidents, including an armed robbery, were reported Saturday.

Officer C.S. Candler a man carrying a sawed-off shotgun stole an undetermined amount of money from the Quality Mart at 601 Greenville Blvd. in an incident rep(led at 5 a.m.

Officer T.L. Forrest said the theft of $^ in tools, a $30 backpack, 10 cassette tapes worth $100, a teddy bear worth $20, an $830 sport coat, a leather jacket worth $100, a wool coat worth $120 and a wallet containing $116 in cash from a car behind an alkey iKMrth d the Paddock Gub was reported at 1:48 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the theft (rf a chain saw from Southern States at Chestnut and Line streets

was reported at 7:40 a.m. Bribes said entry to the buUding was gained after a brick was thrown through a window, causing $500 in damages.

Bridges said someone fell against a vehicle parked on Reade Street during a fight, causing $1,300 in damages in an incident reported at 1:35 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said an antenna was broken off a car at 106-E Cedar Court, causing $70 in damages, in an incident reported at 7:36 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the larceny of a 1985 model car from the Joe Pecheles dealership on GreenviUe Boulevard was reported at 8:58 a.m., whUe Officer J.E. Fleming said the theft of a clothes line and $46 in clothing fnwn 427B W. Third St. was rep(Nrtedat9:46a.m.

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Office Has Moved Board Appointment

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors has a new office location, 2411-B S. Charles St.

The next meeting of the Board of Realtors will be held Feb. 9 at noon at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Clinic Participants

Several D.H. Conley Band students will participate in the All State Band Clinic set for Feb. 6 and Feb. 7 at East Carolina University.

The band members are: Angela Brown, Maria Smith, Valerie Mills. Alyssa Kishone, John McLawbMn and Jennifer Joyner, junior high concert; Hank Crapps, Hollis Gunn, Shauna Smith and Patrick Winstead, junior high symphonic; Renea Medford and Van Vanhorne, high school concert, and Courtney Jones and Leslie Jones, high school symphonic.

Study Sessions

Pitt County schools, in cooperation with Pitt Community College, will again provide study sessions for students planning to take the Scholastic AptitiKle Test this spring.

Students should see their counselors the first week of February to register for the SAT and obtain registra-tkm forms for the SAT study sessions.

Registration forms should be completed and signed by a principal w counselor prior to the Feb. 9 and Feb. 10 registration dates. Re^tratimi will be from noon to 5 p.m. on dates in Room 404 of the Pitt County Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The study session class schedule includes: Feb. 20 and Feb. 27; March 5 and March 12 from 9 p.m. to midnight. Classes wUl be held on the PCC campus. Orientation and room assignment wUl be conducted at 8:50 a.m. in Room 209 of the Humber BuUding.

Anne Sneed, president of Annes Temporaries Inc., was recently appointed by Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, to the advisory board of the North Carolina Small Business and Technology Development Center.

The board is comprised of business leaders throughout eastern Nmlh Carolina who are advocates of economic growth in the area. Ms. Sneed win serve a two-year term on the advisory panel.

A spokesman said that through the center, ECU is able to provi^ the eastern North Carolina small business community information and assistance.

ACSI Convention

The GreenvUle Christian Academy faculty attended the 1988 Association of Christian Schools Iiiteniatioiial convention recently in WUliamstnirg, Va.

The event, sponsored by the ACSI, featured dver 150 workshops id seminars on various aspects of Christian school education. Over 1,000 delegates from Christian schools from Virginia and North Carolina were in attoidance.

Gene S. Lewis, administrator and principal of GreenviUe Christian Acaden^, presented a workshop entitled Character Training vs. Character Conf(inity.

Permit Issued

The GreenvUle Police Department has issued a solicitation permit to the Winterville Kiwanis to collect mechandise to seU at a farm event in February. Proceeds from the sale wiU go towards local charities.

The solicitation wiU be conducted within the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Feb. 12.

(Please turn to A-6)

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St.

Plans will be made for the Founders Day banquet.

Classes Scheduled

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a beginning conversational German class Feb. 16 through April 26 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

This course is open to b^inners and to those who have studied German.

A beginning Piano for Adults class will be offered Feb. 11 to April 21 from6:30p.m.to7:30p.m.

For further information contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

Tuesday Meeting

The Pitt County Associati(m for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities will meet Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. 6th St.

Amelia Sutton, a learning disabilities teacher with the Pitt County schools, will present a program on Helping Your LD Child With Homework.

A 7 p.m. business meeting for members will precede the program.

For more information contact Cyndra Gasperini at 758-8101.

Sudan Potentate Beginner Ballet

Ayden Chamber Oue$t Speakers

Albert Parker of Supply was recently elected potentate of the Sudan Temple, Ancient Arabic .Order of the Nobles id the M^tic Shrine of North America, located in New Bern.

As potentate, Parker will lead over 11,000 members of the Sudan Temple in 1988.

Lloyd A. Tyndall of Wilmington was selected outer guard of Sudan Temple.

Preregistration Set

Pitt Community College will prer^ter fcv the sining quarter Wednesday through Friday.

Preregistration for day classes will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., while preregistration for evening classes will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The deadline for mail registrations is Feb. 10.

Placement tests will be offered Monday through Wednesday to assist students who want to apply before preregistration.

For more information call 756-3130, extension 245.

Course Planned

Pitt (Community College will begin a Blueprint Reading for Building Trades c(Mirse Wedn^day at 7 p.m. in the Humber Building, Room 124, on campus. The course will assist those interested in becoming a general contractor.

For more information call 756-3130, extension 216.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a class in beginner ballet for preschool-age youngsters and for adults.

The adult class will meet on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. and the childrens class will meet on Thursdays at 1 p.m., beginning Feb. 9 and Feb. 11, r^jpectively.

Tne class will be taught by Jerilyn Sackler, who has taught for the Childrens Dance Theatre in New York and the New Bern YMCA.

For information call the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center, 758-6892.

All-District Band

Several E.B. Aycock band students auditioned and successfully made the All-District Band this ^st week.

The students are Milton Carawan, Susan Bramley, Emily Hughes, Stearns Heinzen, Derrick WUkes, Becky Griffin, Christian Johnson, Eric Swanson, Peter Brinson, Laura Kruger, Erin Shumaker, Nadine Scarantino, Keith Corbett, Greg Parker and Brian Richards.

Academic Honor

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Allen Jr. of Greenville, has been named to the deans list for the 1987 fall semester at Queens College in Charlotte.

Miss Allen is a junior at the collie.

The Ayden Chamber of Commerce will have its annual meeting Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in Ayden Middle School.

The volunteer leadership of the chamber will be recognized and the annual report will be printed by Dr. Ned Craft,* immediate past chairman of the board. Horace Tripp, 1988 chairman, will present program highlights.

Cl&ude E. Pope, secretary of the N.C. Department of Commerce, will be the guest speaker. The annual Citizen of the Year award will be presented.

Tickets for the meeting may be purchased from Horace Tripp at Edwards Pharmacy, David McGlaughon at Planters Bank and Don Russell at the Town Hall.

Copeland Named Pitt Law Officer Of Year By VFW

Timothy Copeland, crime prevention officer with the Pitt County Sheriff Department, has been named Veteran of Foreign Wars Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer of the Year.

Copeland was chosen from among , seven nominees by a committee of the Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032 of the VFW and its Ladies Auxiliary.

Copeland and the other nominees will be honored at a March 3 banquet. He will advance to state competition,

. and, if a winner there, will be eligible for a national J. Edgar Hoover Gold Medal Award for law enforcement officers.

Julian Lowery, safety chairman of the Morgan Post of the VFW, said he . personally has observed Copelands devotion above and beyond the call of duty to crime prevention in Pitt County.

I have admired how he does whatever he has to do, often on his own time, to make everything he undertakes meaningful for the people he serves, Lowery said.

Copeland gives Community Watch, safety and drug abatement programs at local school and for civic groups. He is also involved with the Think Smart program which brings in

mates out of prison to talk with school children aboiit what its like to be behind bars, what it takes to get there, and what it takes to stay out.

A Bethel area native, Copeland has been a member of the Pitt County Sheriff Department since 1984. He previously had done law enforcement work in Williamston, in Swan

Quarter and on the East Carolina University campus. He completed the two-year police science program at Pitt Community College and has been an instructor at Martin Community College.

His wife, Elizabeth Ann Leggett Copeland, is a teacher in the Pitt County schools.

CLAUDE E. POPE

Board Speaker

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, spoke to the board of directors of the LeagiK of Women Voto^ of North Carolina recently about his House bill concerning the limitation of campaign expenditures.

For information on the League (d Women Voters of Pitt County contact Mary Alsentzer at 756-5^.

Honor Roll Student

Hiomas S. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Gardner of Route 1, Winterville, was one of 59 cadets at Hargrave Military Academy named to the academys honor roll for the third six weeks grading period.

Guest speakers visited the fifth-grade health classes at Pactolus Elementary School.

Renee Walden, child nutritionist with Pitt County schools, discussed the digestive system with Jean Swanners students. Sharon Hackett discussed nutrition and health services with Shirley Ebrons students and demonstrated the procedure for checking blood pressure and how to measure pulse rate.

Special programs will highlight Black History Month at Pactolus School.

Students in grades three through five will attend symphony performances in Greenville.

A physical education program directed by Vickie Biagini will be presented to the schools Parent-Teacher Organizatiim Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

PCC Offers Classes

Pitt Community College will begin a basket weaving and chair canning class Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Fourth and Greene streets.

The class will meet for 10 weeks from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

For more information call PCC at 756-3130.

Mended Hearts

The Pitt County Mended Hearts Chapter will hold its montUy meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Buil^.

Kelly Dickens, informatioD and communication specialist for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be the guest speaker. She will discuss stress management.

Teacher Honored

The faculty of Ayden Elemental^ School has selected Margaret Peg Burnett as its Teacher of the Year for 1967-68.

Mrs. Burnett attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in mratal retardation. She has also taught in Beaufort County, Weldon, Roanoke

^*Sie teach^l8 self-contained educable mentally handicapped students and is chairman of the schools exc^onal childrens department.

Students Had Guest

Jim Woods of WNCT-TV in Greenville visited Judy Bays second-grade class at Eastern Elementary School recently to discuss weather reporting.

Course Completed

' Lane Corey of Greenville, a of North Ktt High School, I completed a non-credit course in residence haU liviiu, a program tar students who are adected to serve as resident assistants at Chowan Col-

is studying typesetting in the departinent of graphic communications.

1 II - *

ProiloMi Nnlratylliif At Q-J*s Bnauty Cart

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^AonUS Meets Monday

TIMOTHY COPELAND

The menus for Pitt County schools for this week, as announced, include:

Monday: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot roll and milk.

Tuesday: Corn dog with mustard, french fries with catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday: Fried chicken, tossed salad, fruit cup, hot roll and milk.

Thursday: Tuna salad sandwich, tomato soup, applesauce, crackers and milk.

Friday: Barbecue on bun, coleslaw, tater tots with catsup and milk.

Cosmetologist Club, Chapter 24, will meet at the home of Brenda Weathington, 1307 Green St., Mmday at 2 p.m.

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Council Agrees On Priority Agenda

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer Future annexations, transporta-ti(m problems, and lonig-range planning are three of the eight, high-

priority items Greenville City Cam-cil members have agreed to address during its two-year term of office.

Those priority items were decided upon Saturday at a council workshop

session designed to define priorities and set goals for the citys future.

think this meeting was absolutely tremendous, said Council member Nancy Jenkins at the con-

American Freed

(Continued from A-l)

The defense minister, Gen. Humberto Ortega, announced at the time that authorities had captured a big fish with the Contra movement but government officials privately admitted their case was weak.

Denby was first charged in the Popular Anti-Somocista Tribunal, revolutionary courts set up to try national guardsmen who operated under the late dictator Anastasio Somoza, overthrown in 1979 by the Sandinista revolution.

But the courts were disbanded Jan. 19 as part of Nicaraguas compliance with a regional peace plan and Den-bys case was transferred to the criminal court.

On Friday, Denby pleaded innocent. He said he entered Nicaraguan airspace because of a storm at sea. He denied knowing any of the Contras in Costa Rica.

After his arrest, the government

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showed reporters a 1984 copy of Farm Journal magazine shomng Denby on his farm with Contras. Denby also was linked to John Hull, an American living in Costa Rica who has had links to the Contras and the CIA.

In an interview with The Associated Press last year, Denby said he had ferried wounded Contras in his plane for free to Costa Rican hospitals. He also said he gave the rebels a few cows, but no weapons, and violated no laws.

In Los Angeles, Bob Pinzler, a spokesman for Press, said Saturday ttot negotiations for Denbys release began last week when Press was in Nicaragua as an official observer of the Clentral American peace talks.

Leech

(CmtinuedfromA-l)

He is past president, vice president, and treasurer of the Pitt County Bar Association and presently serves <m the executive committee cl the 3rd District Bar Association.

He hplds certification as a profes-si(mal lecturer in criminal justice from the N.C. Criminal Justice Standards Division and is attorney advocate in Pitt County for guardians ad Utem representing children alleged to be abided or ne^ected.

Leech graduated cum laude from Duke University in 1973 and the University of North Carolina Law School in 1978.

He is married to the former Betsy Hoggard and the couple has two

elusion of the seven-hour session.

Other high-priority items set by the council to address include the citys efforts at affirmative action, drag enforcement and education, and environmental problems and concerns.

From these priorities, a budget will be developed that will reflect these priorities, personnel will be assigned to achieve these priorities, and then well be moving on implementation, said City Manager Greg Knowles.

The council has now stated that they want these issues to be implemented, not just left on the shelf, and we intend to implement now that they have decided where they want to go in the next two years, Knowles added.

The workshop, conducted at the Teen Center on 14th Street extension, was a continuation of councils orientation and goal-setting process which originally began at the councils retreat at Emerald Isle on the weekendof Dec. 12.

Attending Saturdays workshop were the council members, Mayor Ed Carter, the city manager, and

several city staff members.

Acting as meeting facilitaUnr was Doug Getsinger, a training specialist at Burroughs-Wellcome.

After agreeing to an agenda for the workshop, council members spent the morning continuing their discussion of the roles and responsibilities of the mayor, city council, and the city manager.

Knowles presented the council a ^ list of approximately 30 concerns he had assembled for the boards con-sideratin.

After Knowles discussed each item on the list, council members voiced ieir individual opinions and concerns and collectively decided upon the eight major priorities.

Under the priority heading of long-range planning, council members included the development of a revised zoning ordinance, an airport plan, a five-year capital improvement plan, a comprehensive plan and municipal planning.

I felt good about the way we interacted, said council member Lorraine Shinn. We all had one common goal and that was to do whats best for Greenville.

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(Ctmtinued from A-l) Memorial Hospital, Mercy Hospital, Bethel Clinic, and Beaufort County Hospital. She owned and operated the Suburban Rest Home and the Jones Eastside Rest Home, both in Winter-ville, for 19 years.

Mra. Jones formerly served as vice-chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, and is a member of the NAACP and the Association for the and Incapacitated People of I Races in Raleigh.

She was a former associate and assistant pastor, and a member of ttie trustee board. Home Mission and Mothers Board of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. She serves as associate minister of Philippi Disciples CHiurch.

I believe that I can give the kind of service that is needed to help all pMple, said Mrs. Jones, I have the initiative and I am sensitive to many of the needs and concerns of people, and I believe that our people need more representation that will continue to enhance the progress of our community.

A Pitt County native, Ms. Brockett-Fenner is financial manager and consultant for the firm of A & B Consulting Inc. of Boston and Geenville. She also is business manager for her husband, Ashley A. Fenner, owner of A & B Consulting and Contracting Co.

She holds degrees from North Carolina Central University, Durham, and the School of Social Work, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She has done post-gradute study at MITs Department of Urban Studies and Planning.

Her wor^ experience has included assignments with the New York City Department of Social Services; social work at Columbia University of Harlem Hospital; social worker at Roxbury Multi-Service Center, Boston, and as adjunct professor at the East Carolina University ^hool of Social Work.

She and her husband have one child, Keema, a student at St. GabrielsSchool.

Of major importance to me is my belief that all boards and commissions shmild be representative of its population - old, young, male, female, black, white and others, she said.

I feel obligated to commit time and energies toward creating a better society and environment for those who have sacrificed so much for me and my development.

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SufKlay, January 31.1968Towns Adopt No-Smoking Ordinaijj:es

: ^ ByTRIPDiiBARD ; Associated Press Writer

ANDREWS, S.C. (AP) - Bobby Tisdale grew up with tobacco, raised his famuyjon its profits, and still de-"psos on the harvest of its sweet-Bmelling leaves for income.

, But hes quit smoking it.

I hate to say that, being a tobacco larmer, Tisile, 60, said. 1 just hant smoke. It didnt agree with me.

Tisdale lives about five miles west of Andrews, a small community in the heart of South Carolina tobacco, country, where horizons of rich hrown topsoil belie the areas pover-

The seed of his dilemma pitting economics against health is not as isolated as his location, though. A hardy breed, its sprouting today throughout the region that traditionally embraced tobacco.

Some three centuries after its c(xnmercial introduction, afto* its proceeds built schools and hospitals and provided economies for mtire communities, tobacco has increasingly outlived its welcome in the

Tobacco still means money, some $156 million annually in South Carolina sales alone. And to many communities, the musical chant of tobacco auctioneers marks summers zenith.

But studies linking smoking and second-hand smoke to cancer and other illnesses have caused widespread reexamination of tobaccos once unassailable position.

Of the tq[) six tobacco-producing states, the bottom three - Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia - have communities with smoking regulation wdinances, state offices of the American Lung Association repwt.

IN THE STATE

Citizens Assembly

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Guerillas, wealthy landowners and soldiers in Central American countries squared off Saturday in Chapel Hill as part of the North Carolina Citizens Assembly, a program designed to increase policy awareness and generate questions for {Hresidential candidates.

Tliese different groups are running around negotiating with each other, said Tim Noonan, state coordinator of U.S. 88, a voter education program sponsored the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies.

The various Central American groups were actually North Carolinians participating in the pro^am. Some 600 pe^le narticipated in the policy awareness fwvms, which also were held in Sylva, Asheville, Charlotte, Hickory, Jamestown, Fayetteville, Greenville and Wilmington.

About 100 people attended in Chapel Hill, Noonan said.

Weve had some attrition, which you would expwt, he said. On a nice day like this, a golf course looks better than a policy ccHirse.

In Chapel Hill, participants also broke off into different countries to discuss the issue of nuclear proliferation, he said.

Not all the classes involved gaines, NocMoan said. Most were discussions of various issues, such as working families, federal budget deficit, agriculture and trade.

Red Tide Optimism

WILMINGTON (AP) - State officials say they are cautiously optimistic about a 45-mile stretch of water from Buxton to Atlantic which is now free of red tide, but it may be more than a month before the area is reopened to shellfishing.

Outers in the area remain toxic, but clams appear to have rid themselves of the toxins of the algae Ptychodiscus brevis. The algae stmted blooming in late October, f<ting the state to close more than 200 mUes of the coast to shellfishing, which reaches to the South Carolina line.

The waters now free of the tide represent the northernmost miles of the closed area.

We are, as the old saying goes, cautiously optimistic, Bch Benton, theSheUTi

ellfish Sanitation Division, said Friday. We want to be optimistic, txit weve been optimistic before and it proved us wi^. But my gut feeling is that the situation is improving.

As soon as oysters in any section of the clear waters purge themselves of the tides toxins, that section will

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^n to shellfishing, said Geor Gilbert, assistant supervisor of state Shellfish Sanitation Division. He said ie state will test the oysters again next week.

Clams, oysters and scallops, which feed by filtering organisms from the water, cKentrate the algaes toxins in their bodies, making them unsafe to eat. Fish, shrimp and crabs remain edible.

When the water clears, the shellfish slowly purge themselves, a (HHOcess that may t^e as long as a month for oysters.

The northern waters have cleared in the past week as steady north winds have pushed the red tide south, moving it away from the Cape Look-mit area where it first appeared.

Students Injured

RALEIGH (AP) - Twelve elemental^ school children received cuts and bruises and another student was hospitalized with head injuries when a s(^l bus hit a ditch amd landed on its side, officials say.

Die bus was carrying 25 students home from Wake Forest Elementary School when the accident occurred Friday afternoon. The 12 injured students were taken to a Raleigh hospital and local urgent-care centers for treatmoit, dficials said.

One student, Danielle Robens, 10, was admitted to Wake Medical Center with a head inj^. She was listed in stable condition Friday ni^t, hospital officials said. The bus driver, a 17-year-old high school student, also sustained minor injuries.

The accident occurred just north of Falls Lake and south of the Wake-Granville County line, said Lynne Garrison, spokeswoman f(ff Wake County schools.

Patient Released

SEATTLE (AP) - A j6-year-old girl fnn Ralei^, N.C.r who received a first-of-its-kind bone marrow transplant in December, left the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center carrying a balloon that read, Lo(A out wfflrld, here I come.

Brooke Ward graduated to outpatient care on Fridav, despite serious complications miring her first two wem after receiving the transplant, hospital officials said.

She is making a remarkable recovery, said Alice Buigess, a spokeswoman for the center, I think sne has done real well (considering) she had some nasty complications

Brooke received the transplant, with marrow supplied by a Milwaukee woman, on Dec. 16 as a last effort to stop the leukemia that she has had for at least half her life.

In South Carolina, at least four counties and one city passed ordinances, all within the last year.

In the others - North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, in order of their production none are believed to have passed yet, though Lung Associatitm offices report difficulty in keeping track of every develo]^ ment.

The restrictions range from prohibiting distribution of cigarette samples to mandating non-smokii^ sections in restaurants and public buildings

And though no statewide restrictions on adult smi^ung have passed in any of the major tobacco states, proposals are pending in many.

Its a disturbing trend. Theres no question about it, said state Sen. Thomas Smith, D-Florence and landlord to about 40 acres of tobacco. But 1 dont think it spells the end of the industry.

Indeed, just look at all the communities diat dont have such or-diances, said Brennan Moran, spokeswoman for the Tobacco Institute, the Washington-based trade association for U.S. cigarette manufacturers.

Im not sure that a trickle produces a significant trend, Ms. Moran said. You will find many, many more communities without smdng restrictions than with smoking restrictions.

Still, Ms. Moran said, anti-smoking activists have chosen to concentrate their energies on the local level, a sign that more communities may be considering such ordinances soon.

I dont think its going to go away very easily, she said.

Joseph Stukes, chairman of the history department at Francis Marion Couege in Florence, sees a more sobering note in the actions.

The main thing this says is that there are great numbers of us, even in the Tobacco Belt, who see this as a healtii issue instead of an economic issue, he said. I think its a signal for the tobacco farmer that cant count on the people home.

Increasingly, the farmers cant rely on consumers either.

Tobacco prodiKtim and cxmsump-tion have been falling since theur peak in 1981. In that year, the nations farmers harvested 974,000 acres to produce 2 billion pounds of tobacco, according to the Tobacco Institute.

But only five years later, production had dropped 40 percent to 1.2 billion pcHmds and acreage had shrunk to 597,200.

Similarly, in 1980, slightly more than a third of the U.S. populatiim smiled. By 1986, that was figure had dropped to slightly more than one-fourUi, according to figures from the Office of Smoking and Health, part of the U.S. Center for Disease Control.

In S<Hith Carolina alone, the annual per capita consumption of cigarettes among adults has dropped almost 10 packs over a recent five-year period, reaching 126.6 in 1986, the last year for which figures are available.

Historians and anti-smoking groups agree the Souths reluctance to pass smoking regulations is un-doubtedls roots.

ly tied to tobaccos economic

Dortch Says He Was Threatened

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former PTL official Richard Dortch says he arranged a $265,000 settlement for Jessica Hahn because he feared for his life after threats from Miss Hahns minister, whom Dortch described as the evangelical mafia.

He began to make accusations and use language against me and against Jim BaUier Tike Ive never heard before, Dortch said in an interview that aired Friday on Charlotte television station WBTV. He told me that he would come to Charlotte, North Carolina, and when he got finished with Jim Bakker and me we would never be able to do anything else with a woman for the rest of our lives.

He also told me he would come and take a piece of Jim Bakker and a piece of me.... I felt a gun was at my head, an extortion was in operation. In late 1984, Dortch said he received a proposed $12.3 lawsuit from people who said they represented Ms. Hahn. Dortch said he already had been in contact with Ms. Hahn, who claimed that Bakker, the former PTL leader, had raped her in a 1980 encounter.

Dortch said he set the thing aside ...for quite some time.

I dont have a recollection of time, he said. ...Im not saying this to be clever, but Im a dumb preacher and I lead with my heart and not with my head.

DiMTtch said he changed his mind after a telephone call from the Rev. Gene Profeta, a minister on Long Island, N.Y. He described Profeta as the evai^elical mafia and quoted him as saying: You will pay, youll pay everything I say or else I m coming to get you or Ill send someone else to get you.

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Duke University, f<nr (uie, would not have reached the prominence it has without the revenue of Bull Durham and other tobacco products sold by James B. Duke. His $40 million endowment in 1924 transformed forests around Durham, N.C., into one of the Souths pre-eminent universities.

But Robert Durden, professor of history at Duke, notes with iriHiy that in the Duke University Hospital the endowment has helped create, cigarettes are not sold.

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Profeta, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle Church in Massapequa, N.Y., denied the charges. I never did any such thing, he told The Charlotte Observer. Its not true. I have no comment.

On the day of the telephone call, Dortch said he called CalifOTnia businessman Paul Rqper, who represented Ms. Hahn and Profeta.

Dortch aso told the television news stati(Mi that the PTL-Hahn episode and events following the settlement were oik of the heartbreaking experiences of my life.

There were excesses far beyond what should have been at the TV ministry, he said, acknowledging that he had taken part in those extravagances.

... Im a human being and I made mistakes..., he said.

I know one thing, he said. You dont know how sorry I am. And thats not said for effect. But you dont know how much 1 wish I could say to every PTL partner how sony I am ... For 35 years, I dont think there was ever an accusation against Richard Dortch.

Theres a little slice of three years and three months now that Im not iroud of and I wish I could take it lack, he said.

Bakkers attorney, Jim Toms of Hendersonville, said Bakker learned several weeks ago about the alleged threats.

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''1988 K fTKHl CofporotKXi

Open Daily 9:30-9:00 Mon.-Sal. 1:00-6:00 Sundays

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EPA Expert Says Agency Might

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency is re-evaluating its investigation of N<HTth Carolinas hazardous waste

As hazardous waste experts said.

Ihigh B. Kaufman, the head environmental protection specialist in the EPAs hazardous waste program, said theres a better than SOSO chance that top management will change the direction of the in-vesti^tion.

The EPAs (tffice in Atlanta b^an the investigation last year after the

General Assembly adopted a law limiting the placement of hazardous waste treatment plants. EPA officials in Atlanta have threatened to take away North Carolinas right to regulate hazardous waste because the law is not consistent with the federal hazairdous waste program.

Kaufman said J. Winston Porter, an assistant EPA administrator, ipmised him in a meeting that the EPA would reevaluate its investigation (d N(Hlh Candinas law.

Tl^re re-loolting at the whole situation as a result of the new in

formation, new perspective, Kaufman told the Winston-Salem Journal.

Porter sent a letter Friday to EPAs Atlanta office that contained some new instructions on the issue, ^ spokesman for Porter said. Porter could not be reached for comment, and officials in Atlanta and Washington declined to comment on the ciHitents of the letter.

Kaufman and William Sanjour, a policy analyst with EPAs hazardous waste program, have urged Porter and Lee M. Thomas, the EPAs administrator, to stop the investigation,

Vet Met Amerasian Daughter

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A Vietnam veteran from North Carolina met his Amerasian daughter for the first time Saturday, 15 years after he chose to forget about her.

Dean Mooney, 41, recognized 18-year-old Huong Vu on Owah Winfreys television show Wednesday. He caUed the show in Chicago and found out his dau^ter was living with a foster family m Richmond.

Mooney of Roxboro, N.C., learned be was Ms. Vus father in 1972, when he received a picture of a baby from her mother, Lang Thi Vu. But Mooney was not ready then to face up to the prospect of having fathered a child in Vietnam, where he served from 1967 to 1969, he said.

I did not want to make a commitment that I didnt think I could cope with. I guess my mother and father taught me the difference from right and wi^ and my conscience has been eating at me.

Mooney drove from Roxboro to RichmoiKl Saturday to spend the day with Ms. Vu, who is a junior at Marymount School.

Two Teens Arrested In Fatal Ky. Blaze

DAYTON, Ky. (AP) - A fire in an apartment building Saturday killed five people, three of them children, and autlHNTities arrested two teenagers on murder and arson charges.

All of the victims died of carbon monoxide poisoning and suffocation, except for a 10-year-old boy who died of head injuries suffered when he was thrown from a third-floor window, said Campbell County Coroner Fred Stine.

A sixth person was seriously injured in the blaze.

The fire burned power lines and Idt the town, across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, without power for several hours, authorities said.

Firer#ters battled the fire for nearly three hours before bringing it under control.

Stine identified the victims as James (Xmdiff, 40, his wife, Carol Sue Cundiff, 32, their sons, Jerry, 10, and Charles Frederick, 2, and Mary Ann Ooten, 12, who was visiting the family.

The couples 13-year-old dau^ter, Annie, escaped from the third-floor apartinent without injury shortly before a natural gas line broke and caused an explosion, fire Lt. Craig Worthington said.

State Police Detective Sgt. Dale Cross said the girl escaped down a stairway but he did not know what prevented the others from escaping.

Gregory Scott Combs, 18, was charged with five counts of murder and one count of arson, police officer Fred Hall said. A 16-year-old boy was arrested on the same charges but police withheld his identity.

Combs, of Da^yton, allegedly set fire to curtains m a vacant second-floor apartment, but police were unsure d a motive. Hall said.

Four families in the seven-familv apartment building were left homeless. Hall said.

She has struggled all those years and she deserves to know that she has a father, said Mooney, who works as a naanagement consultant for a Califomia-ba^ nucleiar analy-

A 1(S^^us have spent our lives trying to block that out, Mooney said of his Vietnam experience. Its unfortunate, but we tiy to block out the Amerasian children. Hopefully, my situation will help some other father step forward.

Mooneys intial rejection of her was difficult to take, Ms. Vu said. But she has no bad feelings towards him.

It still hurts, she said. Its been 18 years. ...I wanted him to know that

I was his child and wanted him to accept me.

Huong Vu, who hopes to be a doctor, lived with her brother in Ho Chi Minh City, fiHinerly Saigon, until she got permission from Catholic Chariities to come to America.

She said living in Vietnam as an Amerasian was cUfficult at times, lli^n I understood I was different, they teased me, she said. You were different from everybody. Your hair was different. They didnt understand how I looked.

Mooney was contacted again in 1965 when his daughter came to Richmond from Thailand.

as the U S. Senates Hazardous Wastes and Toxic Substances subcommittee. The subcommittee recently asked Thomas to tetify at a hearing on the North Carolina situation.

On Friday, 11 national environmental groups delivered a letter to Thomas office calling for an ened to the investigation. The EPAs critics aruge that the agency has no legal grounds to attack North Carolinas prc^am.

The law in dispute requires commercial hazardous waste treatment plants to dilute each gallon of their effluent with 1,000 gallons of fresh water if the effluent flows into drinking water supplies.

Officials at EPAs Atlanta office took issue with the law even bef(nre it was passed. They said it was intended not to protect the public health but to stop GSX Chemical Services Inc. from building a treatment plant near the Lumber Rivera purpose that is not consistent with federal regulations.

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FATAL FIRE Fireflghters try to douse an apartment building fire in northern Kentucky Saturday that killed flve people and seriously injured a sixth person. Two people were charged with murder and arson in connection with the blaze. (AP Laserphoto)

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FBI Chief Denies Probes Tied To Political Leanings

By DAVID SEDEO Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -FBI Director William Sessions denied Saturday that the FBI investigated dissident groups just because they were opposed to Reagan administration policies in Central America.

Sessions also said guidelines from the attorn^ generals office were ftdlowed during an investigation of a oalition of organizations called the Committee in Solidarity with the Pet^e of El Salvador, or CISPES.

No member of CISPES was ever diarged with a crime, and all^a-tkms of FBI excesses were aired last week by the Center for Constitutional Rights, a civil rights organization which used the Freedom of Informa-tkm Act to obtain more than 1,000 of FBI documents, ssions, who took over as FBI fhrector late last year, said he had not i4id the entire report about the ihvestigation^ but assumed

guidelines were followed and that the agency did not violate anyones civil rights.

The political motivations, I find none of it in there, Sessions said at a news conference. The fact that it may feel or that there may be a perception that there is a thrust in the investigation, I would deny that categorically.

Some people may be very pleased about tlK investigation of certain factions within the United States. Some may feel that the far right ought be investigated or that some of tte groups in the far left ought to be investigated. That is not the criteria and well hope it never is.

Sessions, a former federal judge in San Antonio, was attending a seminar on crime, education and the

Speaking with reporters after his panel discussion. Sessions said he' will brief President Reagan soon about the investigation and said he did not anticipate a change in FBI

policy toward such operations.

The FBI has acknowledged that it began investigating CISPES in 1981, but neither the agency nor Sessions said what crimes had been alleged. No charges were filed as a result of the investigation.

One FBI document said the investigation was aimed at finding out the extent of CISPES support of terrorism in El Salvador and the potential of committing terrorist acts in the United States.

Critics of the investigation have said it was intimidating and that it violated First Amendment rights to freedom of speech and assembly.

The investigations that have been handled on domestic security over Uw years ... fall left and thev fall right and they fall all sorts of places, but they nave one common denominator and that is they are involved or are potentially involved in tiie violation of laws of the United States, Sessions said.

New Death Sentence Ordered

'PERRY, Ga. (AP) - Carl Isaacs, convicted of killing six members of a farm family n^rly 15 years ago, was sentenced again Satunlay to e in the electric chair.

Isaacs, 34, stood while the court clerk read the aggravating circumstances cited by Houston (^ty Superior Court jurors in imposing the detth penalty on each of six murder charges.

The jury had recessed Friday after gbout five hours of deliberations when a Jurw became ill. An alternate

T want the court to know and relay to the jury that I hold no animosity toward them, Isaacs said when aatml if he had any comment.

> The jury could also have ordered a ttf term in prison.

Isaacs and two other defendimts -Wayne Coleman, Isaacs chalf-brother, and George Dungee - were aantenced to death for the murders in 1174. They had escaped frgm a Maryland prison and were surprised during a burglary.

Two years ago, tiie llthlI.S. Cir-

trials in Semne County, where the victims lived and ordered the three retried elsewhere.

During his four-week retrial, witnesses said Isaacs shrt four of the victims and helped kill two others. Five of the victims were shot to death as they arrived at a rural mobile home on May 14,1973. The sixth was raped, taken to a wooded area 6 miles away ami shot in the badi.

Ned Alday, 62, his brother Aubrey, 57, Neds sons, Jerry, 35, Chester, 30, and Jimmy 25, were fataUy'shot in the trailer. The body of Jerry Aldays 26-year-old wife, Mary, was found by a search party a day after the other bodies were discovered.

Members of the Alday familv gasped and sobbed whmi the deaUi pen^ty was announced. Praise the Lord, one murmured.

District Attorney Charles Ferguson declined to comment. The case autmnatically will be reviewed by the state Supreme Court.

Defense attorney G. Terry Jackson, who pleaded with the jury to spare Isaacs life, said Isaacs had requested a meeting with his brother,

Billy, 30, before both of them are retunied to separate prisons.

Billy, who was present at the slayings and served as a key prosecution witness at his brothers two trials, said the victims were killed to eliminate witnesses to a burglary at the mobile home.

Coleman will be retried in Columbus and Dungee in Decatur. Billy Isaacs was given a len^y prison term on a lesser charge in exchange for his testimony. ^

William Hill, a senior assistant state attorney general, said Isaacs appeals could take another five to nine years and tiie case could go be-itheU.S.l

fore I

Supreme Court.

A psychologist who testified for the defense said Clari Isaacs was abused by his parents, ridiculed by schoolmates because he came to class unbathed and gang raped at age 19 by rioting inmates at a Maryland prison.

The psychologist said Isaacs should never be returned to society because he probably would resume his criminal activities. ^

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Iowa Voters Ready To Deliver A Verdict On Office Hopefuls

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Iowa voters are just about finished listening - and almost ready to speak.

-In a little over a week, in schoolhouses, firehouses and halls, lowans will deliver the first clear verdict on the current crop of IH^idential candidates.

And it seems that the closer the Feb. 8 caucuses get, the tougher it is to figure out what lowans are think-

..epublicans look like theyre ready to give Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole a victory and relegate nationwide front-runner George Bush to second place. But one-time evangelist Pat Robertson exudes confidence and inspires nervousness among his rivals, and New York Rep. Jack Kemp and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pwit are bidding to emerge as a conservative alternative in the contests that lie ahead.

True to tradition. Democrats have a good old-fashioned free-for-all go-

p. Richard Gephardt (rf Missouri hopes his winter surge lasts long enough to produce a victory. But close by in most polls is Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, bidding to shake his image as a technocrat.

Illinois Sen. Paul Simon was last falls hot candidate, and now ho^ to reverse a late slide in the polls bv staking his claim to being an old-fashioned Democrat. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and the Rev. Jesse Jackson have higWy regarded organizations, while former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart is viewed as a fading star.

But these forecasts are the stuff of conventional wisdom of polls and phone banks and focus groups and slick television commercials and the high-tech of political campaigns.

The good folks of Iowa, on the other hand, have had more than a year to look the candidates in the eye and shake their hands. Chances are that they will deliver a surprise, and one that has profound consequences for the rest of the campaign.

Jimmy Carter came out of nowhere in 1976 and finished second behind a slate of uncommitted Democratic delegates. But it was enough to [Mxipel him all the way to the White House.

Bush surprised Ronald Reagan on the Republican side in 1980. Reagan recovered smartly to win the New Hampshire primary' and the White House. But Bushs triumph made him a solid contender and eventually, Reagans vice president.

The flip side is the disappointing

finisbes. The also-rans in Iowa fre-quratly dont last long, unaUe to raise money to compete effectively in later contests.

Who will be this years s^rise?

Or will this year s surprise turn out to be no surprise at all?

Every one would like to have a crystal bml, says Gephardt.

Then, maybe they could fatlumi the indicators.

Dole, the Kansas senator, appears solidly ahead with his campai^ appeal that hes one of us.

Were doing well in 49 states and the one state were not happens to be first, laments Pete Teeley, Bushs campaign spokesman. The polls say as much, but with Bush dogged by the Iran-C(Hitra issue and Reagans poor standing in Iowa, Dole hopes fw a win that will give him a boost in New Hampshire and elsewhere. Then, too, they fret that the vice presidents superior statewide organization can spring a surprise like the one in 1980.

What of the OOPs X-factor, Robertson and the invisible army of thousands he says hes leading to the caucuses? Few of the sfrcaUed experts believe he can win, but the Dole camp dreams of a second-place Robertson finish that would bump Bush to third.

Kemp

inizatii

Asian Leaders Regret Loss Of U.S. Trade Privileges

HONG KONG (AP) - Hong Kong and Taiwan officials said Saturday their economies will not suffer greatly from a U.S. move to bar duty-free access to some of their goods.

Singapore expressed disappointment with the U.S. decision, and South Korean officials said they will file a suit against it.

Washington announced Friday that as of January 1989, the four trading partners will not enjoy the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP).

The decision is regrettable but not a disaster, Yeung Kai-yin, Hong K<gs acting secretary for trade and industry, told reporters.

The move will likely help reduce the U.S. trade deficit with the four countries, which ran $28.8 billion in the first 11 months of last year.

The four countries have exported $10 billion annually in toys, wood furniture, telephone sets, communications equipment, computer parts and oier duty-free goods to the United States.

The overall impact on Hong Kong will not be serious because only about 15 percent of this British colonys ex-iwrts to the United States benefited rwn the privileges, Yeung said. According to the latest trade figures available, Hong Kongs exports to the United States for the first 10 months of 1987 amounted to $7.8 billion.

U S. officials said it was decided to scrap the privileges effective Jan. 2 of next year because the four newly industrialized economies are sufficiently developed to compete in the United States without preferential

Lawsuit Move Sought

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Frustrated over delays in having her wrongful death lawsuit heard in a federal court in Flmida, the widow of a Challenger astronaut has asked that the case be moved to Richmond.

Jane J. Smitti is suing on behalf of the estate of her husband, Michael J. Smith. He was one of seven crew members killed when space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after takeoff on Jan. 28,1986.

Mrs. Smith is seeking unspecified damages from Morton Thiokol Inc., manufacturer of the solid fuel booster rocket blamed for the blast, according to documents filed here Thursday in U.S. District Court.

Mrs. Smith initially filed the suit last May in the Middle District of Florida, where the shuttle was launched from Cape Canaveral.

However, because of the extraordinary caseload... the action there has not progressed at all, despite the best efforts of the resident judges and court personnel, according to the papers filed here.

Smith was a Navy pilot when he was assigned to NASA in 1980 as an astronaut candidate. He was assigned to be the pilot of the Challenger mission on the 25th such shuttle flight.

treatment. About 141 countries benefit from the privileges.

The United States is the main tra(hng partner of both Taiwan and Hong Kong.

In Seoul, Trade and Industry Ministry officials said South Korea plans to file suit with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, charging the United States with unilaterally scrapping its GSP privileges.

They said South Korea, with a per capita income of less than $3,000, is still a developing country and should be allowed to receive U.S. duty-free privileges.

By U.S. standards, a country should be automatically graduated from GSP eligibility only when its per capita income reaches more than $8,500, said a ministry official who spoke on condition of not being identified.

He said about 1,200 Korean items now are subject to U.S. GSP benefits, and the U.S. decision would cost South Korean traders about $200 million a year.

The suit alleges that, as early as 1977, Morton Thiokol knew there was a 0-ring gaskets seali: _ _ '

couid fail and allow flaming exhaust gases to leak.

danger that

;askets sealing joints between segments of the boosters

Defendant knew that once a leak started, the heat would burn through the wall of the (rocket) in a matter of seconds, with various possible consequences, all disastrous and all virtually certain to result in conflagration and drth of the crew, the suit said.

Investigators have determined the crash was caused by a failed 0-ring. Flames escaping through a joint ignited the huge external liquid fuel tank for the shuttles main engines.

**Defendant knew that flying the shuttle was not safe and knew, or should have known, that a disastrous accident was inevitable, and, in fact, defendant had been so advised by its engineering staffs.

The suit leaves the amount of punitive and compensatory damages up to the jury.

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appears to have an ional edge in Iowa, and has markedly closer to second-Dole in New Hampshire. His ihetoric is sharp, as well. If you want a tax increase and you live in Iowa and youre a Republican, youre going to have to vote for Bush or Dole, he says. Im not going to do it.

Du Pont, however, insists hes within one vote per precinct of Kemp.

The sixth Repubhcan, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, has pulled out of Iowa to concentrate on the next test, New Hampshire on Feb. 16.

Among the Democrats, Babbitt is a frequent pick as the caucis surprise. Bonnie Campbell, chairwoman of Iowas Democratic Party, says the caucuses always produce someone who wins and someone who is a suriHise. Babbitt could be a surprise.

Hes not given much of a chance to win, but a second or third place finish wcmld lo(^ like a victory for a man who lo(^ed dead in the water for months, and might provide a spark for the contests ahead.

Hart was the surprise of 1984, when Iowa gave him the standing to challenge Walter Mndale, but his prospects app^r to have faded dramatically since he rejoined the 1988 chase last December. He has a miniscule organization in Iowa and other candidates say hes sinking toward the bottom in their private polls.

Jackson is credited with a strong statewide organization, but not much chance to win, despite his decision to address head-on the question of whether a black can be elected president.

The seventh Democrat in the race, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., has led out of Iowa to pursue a strate^, although he intends to compete in New Hampshire.

Gore quit the Iowa campaign after saying tne states Democrats were more liberal than the party at large, and had too much influence on the selection of the nominee.

Gore was doing poorly in the polls anyway, and the question of liberalism can be ctebated.

But nobody would argue with Gore about Iowas reigning influence over the presidential nomination cam-patos.

The delegates at stake are relatively few compared with the numbers needed to win the nomination. Democrats will begin allocating 52 of the states 58-member delegation, out of 2,061 needed to win the nomination. Republicans will b^in parcelling out 37 del^ates out of 1,139 needed to win the nomination, although unlike the Democrats, Republican precinct ^legates will not necessarily be chosen on the basis of presidential preference.

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Pipeline Memo Implicates Meese

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Problems are mounting for a beleaguered Attorney General Edwin Meese III, wdw has been under criminal in-vestigati(m for nearly nine mmths in a that appears likely to continue through much of President Reagans last year in office The latest revelation regarding Meese: A 1985 memo sent to him by his longtime friend E. Robert Wallach citing a plan to pay off a top Israeli official to support a proposed $1 billion Iraqi oil pipeline project.

Independent counsel James C. McKay, who launched an investigation of Meese last May 11 and who has exjianded it into several other areas, is focusing on the memo.

The New York Times, citing uni^ntified sources, reported in todays editions that Meese played a crucial role in advancing the pipeline project. The newspaper also said that Israeli Ftu^ign Minister Shimon Pwes wrc^ a handwritten letter to Meese in mid-1985, when Peres was prime minister, to exinress his governments support for the pipeline. The pipeline was never built.

According to Saturdays Los Alleles Times - which disclosed the existence of the memo Friday -unidentified sources said Peres also pledged that if Israel did attack ie pipeline, the Israeli government would use future U.S. aid to pay for lirs.

newspaper said Friday that some sources identified Peres as the official targeted for the bribe plan, and reported today that two people familiar with the project say the memo may have outuned plans to use Peres to fynnel political donations to the Labor Party in Israel.

Yossi Gal. a spokesman for the

Israeli Embassy in Washington, called the memo a wild fantasy that is not even worthy of comment.

But he went further when speaking to the Los Angeles Times; No money or anything of value whatsoever has ever been offered or given to Mr. Peres or to the Labor Party by anybody involved in this project.

The Peres letter to Meese was considered unusual because the head of another government normally would communicate with the secretary of state, not the attorney general, the New Yoit Times report said.

Wallach met twice with Peres in 1985 to discuss the pipeline project. The Washington Post reported in todays editions, quoting unidentified sources. The Times said Peres discussed the matter in Washington with Robert C. McFarlane, then the national security adviser.

Meeses lawyers denied that the attorney general had done anything wrong and declined to discuss whether Meese had read the Wallach memo when it was sent to him. They refused even to confirm the memos existence.

We are continuing to investigate it and we hope to complete it in a reasonable period of time, McKay told reporters Friday when asked about the matter. He said it had been under investigation for some period (rf time.

The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act bars U.S. citizens from bribing foreign officials. It specifies that the attorney general may file a civil suit to stop a violation whenever it ap-

irs that the law is about to be ten by an individual or a company.

At the White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said President Reagan has full confid^ice in Ed Meese.

Jumbo Jet Sets New Speed Mark

By KATHY MCDONALD Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - A jumbo jet fUl-ed with partying philanthropists set a

rid record Saturday for its round-world race, raising $500,000 for charity fnxn passei^ers who siroed diampagne, watched movies' and exercised during the day and a half

_Jiip One, a Boeing 747SP carrying 100 people and a car, reached spe^ of more than 800 mph as it circled the globe in 36 hows, 54 minutes and 15 secondsbeating the old record by more than eight hwirs, officials said.

More than 1,000 people cheered as the plane buzzed Boeing Field at about 100 feet before touching down at 8:45 a.m. Some waved signs reading Welcome Home.

The flight crew stuck a large U.S. flag out an escape hatch above the cockpit as the jet taxied toward the flight museum at the edge of the airport.

Passengers cheered and said, Lets do it again, when told of the record as the flight landed, said passenger Neil Armstrong, the former astronaut and first person to walk on the moon.

We knew we were going to break the record, said the planes commander, Capt. Clay Lacy. TWs re-cwd will be difficult to break with the current generation of aircraft.

It was a non-stop party, said a tired Lacy, who was spelled by four

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The other areas for which Meese has been under criminal investigation:

His ties to scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp., the Bronx, N.Y., defense contractor on whose behalf Meese intervened at Wallachs request in 1982, which led to the company being awarded a $32 million no-bid federal contract. Investigators have been trying to determine whetter Meese received any money from Wallach or was promised any-in exchange for the assistance to Wedtech. Meese at the time was White House counselor.

The attorney generals ties to W. Franklyn Chinn, an investment

manager whom Wallach introduced to Meese in 1985 and who turned a $40,000 profit for Meese on a $55,000 investment in 19 months. Investigators are trying to determine whether the financial arrangements with dnn amounted to a subtle bribe of Uie attorney general, sources familiar with McKays investigation have said.

-Meeses $10,000 investment in the regional Bell telephone companies at a ^e when the attorney general was meeting with executives from at least four of the phone companies. McKays investigators have been hTing to determine whether Meeses investment and his discussions with the Bell executives may have violated a federal criminal law on conflict interest.WINTERVIUE KIWANIS27th ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

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other pilots during the flight. They (the passengers) did not get worn out. It was uie most amazii^ thing.

Most of the passengers didnt sleep much, Armstrong said, alUiough he took a couple of naps.

Jack Leffler, a retired United AirHnes employee who is a photographer for the Seattle SuperSonics basketball team, said he slept only two hours and nearly lost his voice on the flight.

There was a lot of good conversation, he said hoarsely.

Lois Lacy, the captains wife and the bead stewardess aboard, said earlier in the flight Uiat many of the people were up all the time, eating, drimung and doing aerobics. Some raninp^ce.

The 100 passengers, who paid $5,000 each for the ride, dined on gourmet food ai^ drank champagne, watched movies, played board games and rode exercise bicycles, said Alexandra Hubbard, a spdiesw(Hnan for Uie flights mission control at the Museum of Flight in SeatUe.

The crew is in good spirits and the passengers are partaking of good spirits, Air Force Master Sgt. Allen Sachs at Mission (^trol said during the flight.

The United Airlines let began its timed run from a radio beacm tower at SeatUe-Tacoma Internaonal Airport shorUy after 7 p.m. Thursday, iiBt after taking off from nearby Boeing Field.

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Few Leaders Attend Chiang Funeral

By DAN BIERS

* Associated Press Writer

* TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - High-lev officials from overseas stayed :away from President Chiang Ching-^jhuos funoral Saturday, un(terlining ^Taiwans growing diplomatic isola-,4ion in a world that has accepted its 'ommunist Chinese rival.

Chiang, son of World War II leader Chiang Kai-shek, won wide respect as Taiwan prospered economically and saw some democratic reform during his rule.

Still, few countries sent delegations to the funeral.

A Taiwanese government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

said Friday that official delegations from 29 countries arrived tor

Representatives handful of other coun

funeral.

the from a countries came but asked that their participation not be publicized, he said.

Only 23 countries maintain formal relations with Taipei while 135 nations recognize Beijing, which views

: CHIANG MOURNERS - Wearing the traditkmal Chinese mourning dress. Taiwanese women kneel and ^ry along the route of late President Chiang Ching-knos

funeral possession Saturday in a fmal tribute to the leader (AP Laserphoto)

Ecuadoreans Set To Pick President

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -;,.Ecuad(N^ns will choose a successor ' '.from among 10 candidates on Sunday ;to President Leon Febres Cordero, a I xontroversial but staunchly prchU.S. Apolitical leader who has championed free enterprise.

None of the presidential hopefuls, .ranging from far right to Commu-; 'nist, is likely to obtain a majority, * according to public opinion polls. ^^That would mean the two top vote-t tgetters will probably square off in a ;:sec(H)d rouna on May 8. f* At stake is the leadership of a na

tion that has become the most loyal American ally in South America.

PuMic qiunion surveys and pditi-cal anafysts agree that Rodrigo Bor-ja, canmdate of the democratic leR and a longtime foe of Febres Cordero, has the best chance of becoming Ecuadors next president.

Borja, a 52-y^-okl Social Democrat, plans to distance himself from Ecuaoors pro-American tilt.

He has pled^ to reverse most of Febres Corderos free-market policies. He says he will shift away mun Ecuadors pro-U.S. foreign pol-

Attention Greenville Citizens...NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Qreenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 11th day of February, 1988, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to 6.S. 180A-58.2, as amended:

TO WIT: Tract 3 of the Nina Tripp Heirs Divi

sion

LOCATION: Lying and being outside the corporate city limits of the City of Qreenville In the Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being bounded as follows: on the north by Jean Manning and W.M. Pate, Jr.; on the east by Qrace Avenue; on the south by U.S. 13 (Farmville Highway) and on the west by Howard Burt.

A copy of the map is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

TO WIT: Planters Walk, Phase 1 and Phase 2

LOCATION: Lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Qreenville, in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded as follows: on the north by Raymond W. Edwards property; on the east by James W. Ward property; on the south by Camelot Subdivision, Sections 3 and 5; Martha Cherry Forrest property and Annie May Dukes Life Estate; and on the west by NCSR 1704 and Ralph C. Tucker property.

A copy of the map is on file at the City Clerks o^ flee located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Qreenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 11th day of February, 1988, at the Municipal Building on the quaetlon of annexing the foiiowing described nonconttguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.8.180A-68.2,

Aft ftHMyiite^

TOWrr: South Hall Subdhrlalon

LOCATION: Lying and being altuated In

Winterville Townehip, PHt County. North Carolina. Sounded on the North

by F.L Blount, Jr. and Blount Petroleum; on the Smith by Secondary Road 1708; on the East by James D. fUriierson, Robert D. Tugwell, Robert D. Tugwell, Jr., Earl Franklin Smith, Lloyd Alien Hudson and Secondary Road 1700; and on the West by Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad, Temple Free Will Baptist Church and Julius D. Parker.

A copy of the map is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE M)OPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONMG TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHW THE PUUfflING AND ZONINQ JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Qreenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Cmincil Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, February 11, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Qreenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAAQRICULTURAL) TO CN (NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL):

TO WIT: Tract 1 on map entitled Rezoning

Request by the Newell Group, Inc. for owners Tom Chapin and Tommy Little, Qreenville Properties, dated December 1,1987.

LOCATION: Lying inside the CHy of Qreenville ex

traterritorial Jurisdiction limit. In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. The property lies northwest of the intersection of Old Tar Road (SR 1700) and WhHe Road (SR 1708) and fronts 720.27 feet on White Rood and 328.94 feel on Old Tar Road.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAAQRICULTURAL) TO OAHI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL-II):

TO WIT: Tract 2 on map entitled Reaoning

Request by the Newell Group, Inc. for owners Tom Chapin and Tommy Little, Qreenville Properties, dated December 1,1087.

LOCATION: Lying inside the CHy of Qreenville ex

traterritorial Jurisdiction limit In Winterville Township, PHt OMinty, North Carolina. The property Ilea north of WhHe Rood (SR 1708), 720.27 feet west of the Old Tar Rood (SR 1700) and fronts 488.93 feet on WhHe Roed.

During this puMIc hearing, objections or auggee tions will be duly considered bf CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be preeent at the hearing, and 0iey will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the propoeed onSnanoe Is on file at the CHy Clerfca office located at 201 W. 6th Street, and la available for pubSc Inapeclton during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lolt 0. Worthington CHy Clerk

this island as a renegade province.

Top state leaders came to the ftmeral flrom some of the smaller countries that maintain relations with Taipei, such as the (^arribean island nations of the Dominican Rnublic and St. Lucia.

But the only widely known leader to attend the funeral was Prime Minister Lee Kuan-y^ of Sin^ppre, which recognizes neither Taipei or

nited States, which has relations with Beijing instead of Taipei, sent a 14-member delegation led by former Attorney General William FYench Smith, but stressed it represented the American people instead of the government a move that prompted criticism in Taiwan.

Japan, France, the Philippines and the Netherlands were amona other nations represented despite m lack of formal ties, the government official said. Hie 86-member Japanese delegation was the largest.

Ghiang was buried'Saturday in a rural mausoleum in Tabsi, Taiwan, after masses of people poured into streets to pay final tnoute.

Lee Teng-hui, who succeeded Chiang as president and head of the governing rationalist Party, presided at a three^ninute afternoon burial ceremony at the Touliao Guest House, renamed Tahsi Mausoleum, in the small town southwest of Taipei.

The remains of his father, who died in 1975, lie in a similar mausoleum a little more than one mile from Tahsi.

In the years after the Nationalist government lost a civil war to the commonists in 1949 and fled the Chinese mainland for Taiwan, Taiwan maintained diplomatic links with more than 50 countries. The Na

tionalists sat in the U.N. Security Council as the official representative of China, one of the five permanent members.

But the communist government gained increasing diplomatic acceptance and replaced the Nationalists in the United Nations and Security Council in 1971. Eight years later, the United States switched its rec(>gni-tion to Beijing.

Wed like to have more countries recognize us, but theres very little we can do about it, chief govern-mrat spokesman Shaw Yu-ming said Friday. But its not a vital problem to us because we have mamtained substantive relations with more than 140 countries

Taiwan claims to be the 13th largest trading nation in the world ai^ has the third-largest trade deficit with the United States, after Japan and Canada. The islands total trade for 1987 was about $88 billion.

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icy and establish close ties to the non-aligned movement.

He also says he will reestablish diplomatic relations with leftist Nicaragua. Febres (Cordero severed relatious in 1965 after an argument with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega.

In a meeting with foreign correspondents Fridav night, Borja reiterated his plans for a more restrictive foreign mvestment policy and a moratorium on payments on the $9 billion foreign debt if creditors refused to negotiate easier terms.Attention Greenville Citizens...NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; AMENDING A MAP DELINEATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION; AND ESTABLISHING ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS FOR PROPERTY WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Purauant to Articto 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Qreenville, North Carolina on February 11,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance extending the extraterritorial Ju^ iadtetion of the CHy; amending a map delineating the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the CHy; and estab-lishlag zoning ctassificatlons for pro^perties not zoned, but which are now subject to zoning by virtue of inclusion in the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the CHy.

The property to be included in the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the CHy and subject to zoning is de-

tCflDM mow*

TO WIT: .

LOCATION:

Extensin of the extraterritorial Jurisdiction

Located outside of and contiguous to the present extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the CHy of Qreenville and in Winterville Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Lying south of NCSR-1708 (WhHe Road) and west of NCSR-1709 and bounded as follows: on the north by NCSR-1708; on the east by the Geneva M. Jackson property end the J.W. Garris Heirs property; on the south by the J.B. Worthington Division and the Dr. M.T. Frizzelle Heirs property and on the west by Treetops Subdivision. I

JmMfp .

LfiL

Proposed Zone

Property Owner

238P

RA-20

Blanche D. Watson

238P

RA-20

Hawy M. and Blanche S. Dudley and Susie E. Stox

238P

R6-MH

James and Sandra McLawhorn

238P

R6-MH

Wiiiiam E. Dansey, Jr.

238P

R8-MH

Russeii Q. Fusseii and Liia Moye Life Estate

238P

R6-MH

Harry H. McLean, lii

238P

R6-MH

Kenneth R. and Linda Evans

238P

R64IH

WiHon and Lena Evans

238P

R6-MH

N.C. Forest Service

254

1-7

R8-MH

Wiiiiam E. Dansey, Jr.

254

. 8

R6-MH

Qllbert Q. and Ruby J. Mister

Duriqg this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

FropoMd Ixcratarrltorlal Jurisdiction Arsa

PrsVlously Adoptad Kxtratsrrltorlal Jurisdiction Arcs

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Israeli Troops Fire At Protesters

ByDANIZENBERG Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops fired on hundreds of demonstrators in the West Bank on Saturday and Palestinian sources said 15 people were hit. In all, 24 people were reported hurt in clashes in the occupied territories.

Protests also rocked the Gaza Strip, shattering three weeks of relative quiet in the territories seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir meanwhile welcomed a new U.S. peace initiative which he said was close to his own program for renewing negotiations on the basis of the 19^ autonomy plan.

That plan calls for establishing Palestinian self-rule in the occupi^ territories for a five-year interim period, but leaves key elements of sovereignty, including security and foreign affairs, in Israeli hand^ dur-

TTo A A 17-year-old girl was slightly TOe thinking of the U.S. woundedintheincant. mimstration is largely similar to

The violence in Nablus, with 100,000 people the largest city in the West Bank, appeared to be the worst in the occupied territories since the army initiated a new policy of beating Palestinian protesters three weeks ago.

Before that at least 39 Palestinians were killed by Israeli gunfire during protests that b^an Dm. 8 in the occupied territories, according to United Natiims figures.

spokeswoman said there were only two injuries - a Palestinian wounded by a gunshot and a soldier slightly injured by a rock.

k doctor at A1 Itihad hospital in Nablus said the hospital admitted at least sevM injurea (xrotesters, including one seriously wounded man.

Work at the hospital was disrupted when Israeli soldiers stormed it and arrested dozens of Palestinians, according to a witness who spoke on condition of anonymity. An army spokesman said he was investigating the report.

In Gaza City, a soldier shot and seriously wounded a Palestinian who tried to seize his rifle, the army said. The soldier was commanding a patrol which ordered three Arabs, including the one who was shot, to clear away a roadblock of stones and burning tires. The three refused and two of them attacked the soldiers, the

ours, said Shamir in an interview broadcast over Israel radio Saturday.

In the West Bank city of Nablus and at nearby Balata refugee camp (m Saturday, hundreds of protesters clashed with troops using tear gas, rubber bullets and live arnmtinition during daylong demonstrations.

The Arab-run Palestine Press Service reported 15 people were wounded there, three seriously. A military

READY TO SHOOT An Israeli soldier kneels as he prepares to fire a teargas canister with his rifle against demonstrate Satiay in Ramallah, Israel. The demonstration started when about 100 girls marched into the citys main Manara Square shouting anti-Israeli slogans. The soldiers flred in the air in an effort to disperse the protesters. Shortly after the protest a number of pe<q>le were arrested, authorities said. (AP Laserphoto)

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Tuesday, February 2 Thru Saturday, February 6 Dally: 10 A.M. 7 P.M.

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The army declared Nablus a closed military zone and ordered reporters out. It clamped a curfew on the Balata camp.

The Palestine Press Service said protests were held throughout the day in various parts of Nablus, including the open market, the business district and suburbs.

Demonstrators waved Palestinian flags, chanted anti-Israel slogans and held up pictures of Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization which is outlawed in Israel.

There were also demonstrations in Hebron, where troops dispersed stone throwing students from the Islamic university.

In Gaza City, shopkeepers closed down their stores. The order was issued earlier in the week by the National Unity Conunittee for the Uprising in the Territories.

A leaflet issued by the committee accused Israeli troops of attacking two women in the Beach refugee camp, near Gaza City. It urged the Palestinians to continue the campaign against Israel their stores <m Saturday.

Also in Gaza Gty, Israeli troops clashed with student demonstrators who burned tires and chanted anti-Israel slogans.

An Aran reporter in Gaza, who refused to be identified for fear of reprisal, said soldiers charged the demonstrators with tear gas and beat those they caught. Seven Palestinians were sent to hospital with bruises and broken bones, he said.

Troops also fired tear gas at a group of 40 women protesting the arrest of an 18-year-old youth by soldiers who beat and threw him in a jeep, the reporter said.

Israel radio said protesters in Deir el Balah and Shati refugee camps set up roadblocks, burned tires and

threw stoMS. Israeli tro^ dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and beatings, the radio said.

In the mixed Arab-Jewish neighborhod of Abu Tor in Jerusalem, police broke up a demonstration and arrested one Palestinian youth, Israel radio

L senior (^cial of the PLO said the organization was in contact with r^ resentatives of Siamirs right-i^ Likud bloc and prderred to negotiate with them rather than the more conciliatory, left-leaning Labor Par^.

Shamir, even (Trade MinistM Ariel) Sharon, are consistent, Ibrahim Souss, head of the PLGs Paris bureau said in an interview with the English-language Jerusalem Post. It is preferable to negotiate with such people, because you know that when you deal with a he will implement

his decisions.

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appolntnwnts to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville In February. 1988.

GREENVILLE FOUNDATION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

THE

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Sunday Opinion

iiThe Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chamnan of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PubhdieT John S. Whichard, Co-Pubkher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ahnn B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulkcn, Edited Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Proposed System Palis Short Of Aim

For Compromise

A more suitable method of election than the current compromise proposal should be sought for Pitt County by the elected officials and citizens involved in negotiations.

The six-three method of election under consideration by the groups is a flawed approach that fails to establish a sound system of electing leaders. It falls short of providing any type of at-large representation to balance the board.

In addition, it does not meet the all-important one-person, one vote stipulation, undermining the integrity of the individual vote. The latest six-three offer is confusing and should be discarded in favor of a more realistic plan.

The entities involved should be able to devise a more appropriate comp;*omise between the district-only election method fvored by a local civil rights group and the six-three combination system approved by the commissioners.

The plan in question fills the three so-called at-large seats by collapsing the countys six districts into three larger districts, then having these districts nominate candidates through a primary. It then allows only the voters in these individual districts the opportunity to vote on the nominees an approach that doesnt even resemble at-large voting.

The proposal doesnt meet the criteria for sound compromise between a district voting system and a method utilizing district and at-large representation. It relinquishes the concept of at-large voting, and the both the commissioners and the citizens should realize the danger of such an approach.

A combination election method can provide the county with balanced leadership. By electing a number of commissioners by district voting only, the plan can feasibly put minority representation on the board. By electing commissioners on a countywide vote, the plan assures the boards perspective will be a broad one.

Commissioners should not abandon the concept of compromise but neither should they give up the at-large approach. It is that boards responsibility, as duly-elected officials, to ensure the countys method of electing its leadership is not flawed and represents the interests of all citizens.

Both the commissioners and the civil rights group must be aware of the pitfalls of the latest proposal, and work toward a more acceptable solution

Military Concepts Always Changing

In an historic pact. West Germany and France have signed an agreement to create a joint French-West German army brigade. The two countries will coordinate their defense and economic policies. Officials say the move could lead to a merged army.

It is an interesting step between two nations which have been bitter enemies for much of this century. The Germans fought the French in World Wars I and II, and, in fact, occupied France until it was liberated by allied troops near the end of World War II.

The agreement appears more logical in view of modem circumstances. The West Germany which entered into the agreement is not the Germany of World Wars I and II. It is only a part of a divided Germany, with the rest of the country East Germany being in the eastern Communist bloc.

Since both West Germany and France are a part of the non-Communist world, they now face a potential common enemy in the Soviet Union and the eastern European states it controls. There is nothing like a new common enemy to bring former antagonists together.

While the prospect of the huge Soviet ground army rolling across western Europe seems less plausible than it once did, it is still a great matter for concern. If it should happen there would be little to stop it short of nuclear war. Since that is unthinkable the potentially threatened countries must do what they can to deter such an attack.

An eventual merger of the West German and French armies, perhaps joined by other allies, could produce a major, flexible fighting force that might stave off attack. The concept of various armies fighting under one command is not new. The allies used it in World War II.

Military concepts are constantly changing in Europe, and the West Germans and French govem-^ ments are only seeking ways to improve their

I dohT cm. WHNT THE

ReTML VALUE It) Pc>R APeRSWHCi MI))ILEt bUDi)Y...m5 15 A CA5rt E>AR...

Vn ANOTHER PLAN TO MEET THE TERMS OF THE ARMS REDUCTION TREATY GOES DOWN THE TUBES...

A Hard Life For Reporters

The Dan Rather-George Bush interview on CBS Evening News last week may change all the rules of political interviewing.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Mayor: This interview is an insult to my intelligence. If you cant discuss my ideas I refuse to go on.

As you may know, vice president and presidential candidate Bush appeared on the news show live to answer questions put directly to him by anchorman Rather.

We can see it spreading to the grass roots.

Bush appeared incensed that the interview and lead-in dealt solely with his role in the Iran arms supply scandal, and said so in no uncertain terms.

Reporter: Mr. Mayor, Id like to ask you about the shrub at Third and Forest Streets which is overhanging the stop sign.

there have been 10 wrecks at Third and Forest. Dont you consider the possibility of someone getting killed?

Reporter: Im not trying to insult your intelligence, Mr. Mayor, only to (tiscuss an issue.

Rather, trained to go for the kill, attempted to pursue the issue. The result was a torrent of words which settled nothing about the issue but brought Bush much public sympathy.

Politicians love to copy whatever works to gain a campaign advantage.

Mayor: How dare you ask me such a question. I have covered that subject thoroughly. Why dont you ask me questions about real issues? Theres my sterling service to the public ... my appearance at the county fair representing our fair city. Theres the matter of amending the set-back line for the new office building my brother-in-laws constructing.

Mayor: You reporters are always trying to sensationalize the news. My position on Third and Forest has been made clear. We should go on to thin^ like what a good impression I made on my television appearance last week, and how concerned I am for the public good.

Reporter: Rut Mr. Mayor,

Reporter: Mr. Mayor the shrub at Third and Forest is a fact, it covers the stop sign and wrecks occur. All it would take is an order from you for city crews to cut it back.

Mayor: There are other issues. How would you like if I harped on your being late for the City Council meeting; the other night? *

Reporter: That question: pales in the light of this question of puUic safety.. Would you hold a press conference to discuss why you' wont address this issue?

Mayor: I have held 86 press conferences and... -

Reporter: I assume the answer is, no. Thank you,' Mr. Mayor.

You get the idea. Its going to be a hard life for reporters at all levels.

Public Forum

Totheeditw:

I am writing this letter concerning the visit of Democratic presidential nomination candidate Jesse Jackson.

On Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church had the honor of hearing the Rev. Jackson speak.

Sadly to say, 1, along with many other eager citizens did not get the chance to see nor hear Jesse Jackson.

My ciHicem is this: Why was Rev. Jacksons visit not mentioned on the news and/or the radio in advance so that those of us who wanted to see and hear him could have been prepared? And Im not talking about a day or two in advance - a week in advance at the least. After all, he is running for President of the . United States!

Furthermore, I feel as though it was selfish and rude to have him, a presidential nomination candidate, to speak or preach (whatever the case may be) in a church where only a limited number of people could be allowed.

V^t was wrong with having him speak at either Hendrix, Minges, McGinnis or Wriit Auditorium, where maybe four or five thousand could have attended?

This city has 40,000 citizens or more and only a few hundred got the chance to hear him speak.

Then to the Mayor I say, if this is your way of making a better Greenville, then we have a long wav to go. I say this to you because you are the newly-elected mayor who possibly could have gotten a bigger place for Rev. Jackson to speak. You had your installation ceremony in a big auditorium for everyone invited to see.

Now dont you think that Jesse Jackson and the citizens of Greenville deserve that right to see and hear him as you did?

C.R.WilUams

Greenville

To the editor:

We have been told that citizens of many foreign countries are givoi incomplete or distorted news in order to support Uk policies of their governments.

I had thought our media served us better. However, I have been listening to' the short wave news of the British Broadcasting Corporation. The British

report that the countries not complying with the terms of Arias peace plan for Central America are Honduras and El Salvador, with partial compliance by

Nicaragua.

Why has there been no criticism of HoiHluras and El Salvador here in the U.S.? Could it be because these other repressive governments are our Presidents friends?

Jean Lowry Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than M words and should deal with public issues. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Can Bush Clinch If?

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

the nomination early at the Feb. 8 caucuses. Dole still leads, but not bv much. If Bush barely nips him, it will be hard to stop the vice president.

DES MOINES - No sooner had George Bush won his shouting match with Dan Rather, than their duel was cmiverted by his managers here into a lever to pull victory from defeat in Iowa and all but clinch the Republican presidential nomination.

Were Iowa a primary instead of a caucus, there would be little dmibt of Doles victory. Even Bush insi^rs concede that the senators one of commercials reinforced his

Doles personal orders) in last autumns purge by recently installed national campaim manager William Brock' and has built an impressive but untested organization. In contrast, Bushs roots here go back to his 1980 eyelash upset of Ronald Reagan.

advertising boosting Bush is beginning, to be toliowed by final week sniping at Doles personal finances.

Dan Rather is the new factor.

Relentless Bush operative Rich Bond trotted out state campaign chairman George Wittgraf, an amiable Iowan who for two years has dutifully hurled hatchets handed him 1^ national headquarters. Dozens of radio stations received recorded statements by Wittgraf comparing Rather with Sen. Rotol J. Dole for twitting Bush about Iran-Contra. Anyboay listening to their car radios aking Iowas snowscape could hear the ineffable anchorman linked with their fellow Midwesterner.

regional popularity, unaffected by revelations that he has become a millionaire. Among party activists, Bu^ suffers from identification with the likes of ex-Republican National Chairman Mary Louise Smith and Rep. Jim Leach, who are stigmatized less as liberals than as elitists. At the same time, the numerous anti-Reagan Republicans here prefer Dole.

Bond, Bushes deputy national campaign manager and author of the 196U surprise, was brought back here kicking and screaming last October after the vice president was surprised by Pat Rotxrison in the much publicized straw vote at Iowa State University. Since then, Bushs campaign hei% has borne the Bond trawmarks; tight organization and political hardball.

Doles nightly trackinp again showed his lead narrowing. That includes supp(Ht from conservative voters who rally to Bush as the presidents defender on Iran-Contra.

So far, it hasnt been enough.

That la part of higNtakes hardball ire that conoeivably could

fy could wrap up

But the outcome of Bush vs. Dole depends m which side gets its people out 1 a cold winter night. Neither of the leading candidates commands fanatical devotion or presents enticing visions. It Is a struggle of organizations. Tim Synhorst, a political operative for Sen. Charles Grassiey, was left untouched (on

Trackings of caucus-attender sentiment show Bush briefly closed the gap during Reagan-Gorbachev summit week, then fell back. The vice president scored a coup with the unexpected endorsement from nonliberal, non-elitist Rep. Jim Lightfoot, representing a Dole-dominated distiict. Heavy television

Bush was not scheduled to attend the Michigan convention. While Kemp and Robertson go to Grand Rapids and Dole campai^ in New Hampshire, the vice president will be slogging through Iowa. His managers hint at surprises in the last week of campaigning, but they really hope fw a nasty nipt of Feb. 8 when only the well organized will prosper. Meanwhile, in a two-man strug^e barren (tf ideas, the Bushies will put Bob Dole in bed with Dan Rather urn til a better handle comes

___L

ComiMtafThe 1986 Tax Reform Act: A Taxpayer's Armageddon

When Congress adopted its tax reform bin in 1986, our leaders in Washingtmi told us that the new code was simide, fair and ei^table.

Rarely has so much beoiinromised and so little delivered. 1^, the rules of the game have bera changed, but few who have studied the new code would have the temerity to suggest that the game is fairer or the rules easier to understand. That s a sad fact that taxpayers wiU discover as they begin work* ing on their tax returns in cmning weds.

God hdp taxpyers who do not bring in lawyers and accountants to fadp them prepare tMir returns, because the new code is among the most oyptie documents ever written. It is a bulky 2,600 pages. The Joint Cominitte on Taxation has published another 1,400 pages of emlanatioo in an attem|it to clarify Congressintentions. The effort IS patently nitUe.

There are so many mistakes in the final text of the law passed Congress that a new law is planned to correct the deficiencies. What makes the 1986 act particularly frustrating to taxpayers is that it was the sixth important revi* sion of the tax code in as many years. Tax planning impossiUe witti the Congress acting in such an erratic fashion, grikhng a variety of politirtd axes.

Tax bills attract lobbyists like honey draws bears. Every special interest needs favored treatment. In this regard, the 1986 tax reform act is just like the other tax bills that Congress has passed in the last 30 years'. It is filled with loopholes. Because it promised to restore fairness to tax policy, the failure of the 1986 Act to deliver the goods brings added pain.

It is expected that IRS agents are receiving two to three days trainitf to assist tlxsn in deciphering the extremely complex changes in the new law.

I This training clearty is inadequate to provide anything like an UHieptti understanding of the law. Thus, expect a multitude ttmeHxmsummg disputes between IRS agents and taxpayers reprdiog what income should be dedared and how, and what deductions should be allowed and when.

Many experts are saying that the courts, not the IRS or the Cong^, wifi provide most of the fundamental interpretations of the 1986 act. T^ means

tfart tens of nBiots of doUais of legallees wfllhespieiitlodarify thsiawthatwas^ardesslydrafind. r m new (xnpleiity of the cods i| illaitiaM kr the dediirtioo fitttis stiD allowed Ton i# tmqMyenwmire(^ a spedd Idrra Id qualify for the dedugfioit lte net form 8581 is tw pages

four pages of detailed instruetks. The IRS assumes it 113

net form 8581 is twD pages tbsformape take taxpayers

' pages of detailed instruetioDs.' miuoo hours to fill out this form.

Compare this ertiairtii^ process with the ndes that appfied to the mor-tgi^inhecertdedQetioopfWfioitf tgage sdd the tajqjnyir a ilMiflbtiott of dedtactii^ paidmwing the

year. ItMnofhoiw than lOsecond0or a taxpmpor txilraiBferthe inlerest flgureoBtlwbeiiuiotillcatioBfomloWMereptw thoe were no tRS iiBtroctieiB tequDtfi andWy Btfle tIiSnkliig OB tb^

AnoS?oanBple of added complication mthenew code is the t^^ QperaliDi losses fay a taxpayer who invests in an asset fte an apirtmeot faidldiflg. In the ink, taxpayers coi^ wrtle those losses off aminst their in-conie hmn ofiier sfNvtes. Now th i^ write the losses or onhr against (gfaer pdssive investment income. Tw new foroi to be filled out by Ihe tax-pa^eonepagewifranaccoomafiyhipa^

TBtmkhmis thatItelS^agiHiiedany reguteto wfaaf is ment hy passive lofises and tocme. NOw work riieets are being

are, as yef, unavaiUfate. The result is nssme tentoskxi, wm taxpayers un-abtetepttnantovestmentstrategy.

Other noteworthy examples of toe illogical approach that Congress has

come exceedh 132,606 fir marrted coi^ fifing a joint return, and I^QQO for singte tanmrers. This is tnw eren tooi^

were witoyd fixmi taxpayersincome after income taxes already had been ptod Ih toe extent that retirees are grtttog beck to benefits the taxes that were witobeidtoirii^ their worldng yearsT^ new tax tondoitoie tax on toe sameincoote.

bwtallment sales in certain types of property used in a trade or business in tbeoiy are allowed in the 1916 act; but such sales have been effectively eliminate by toe more sfatogemdefiaitioiis of profit from such deals and the alter-natiremiiiiiiiumtax.

Misoellaneoas deductons for entertainment, tax advice, dues, moving expenses and journals, among other things, are not deductible unless they exceed 2 percent of adjusted gross income. In other words on $50,000 of income, the first $1,000 isnt deductible regardless of how legitimate it is.

New complexities have been added to determine the deductibilitv of money putmtoan uxlividual Retirement Account. There is now a mandato^ two-page form to fifi out instead of last years one line. IRS estimates it will take fma:i^ more than 2 million hours to comply with this added requirement.

The new tax code is so complex and imprecise that the is going to be massive, though unintended, noncompliance, exposing taxpayers to (&tfges of fraud. If a political system is a reflection of its tax structure, then democracy in the United sutes is threatened by our existing tax code.

If you fail to comply fully with the new tax rules, you face substantial incases in all kinds of penalties. This ii

This includes the new reqmrement to accurately estimate within 20 percent irf your tax liability and make the emrect quarterlv payments starting at the beginmng of the year. If you make a mistake becBe you are coereBed, you p^^

Perhaps the best punishment for those le^lators who have foisted the monstrosity of the 1966 tax code upon us is to make them fill out their own returns without legal or accoimting advice. Maybe if those in Congress have a chance to experience what their sense of simplicity, fairness and equity has wrou^ toe next tax reform bill will procnice a statute that a majority of Americans can understand and follow.

John V. Tunn^, a /ormer U.S. s&iatar, is currentiya lawyer aod land (k' vehperinLos Angeles. Garylskowitz is a parto&rina Los Angeles accounting rm and a /ormer assistant ch/e/ o/ the Internal Revenue Services audit diviskx.

Reagan: The Toothless Tigef

Steven

Ambrose

Seven years ago, in his 1981 State of the Union address, Ronald Reagan kept it blunt and simple to his description of the state of the nations economy: I regret to say that were in the worst economic mess since the Great

-|TMWTCTllfcH

Tn^kP his point, he used attention-getters: runaway deficits of almost $80 billion, 13 percent inflation, 7 million unemployed and a 15.4 percent h(ne-mortgage rate,

Reagan warned that if those figures werent reduced, We may in spite of our best efforts see a national debt in excess of a trUUon dollars. Now this is a figure thats Ut-

^^tS ^^^3eSlwas hardly worth a shrug in Reagans description of the state of the umon in 1988. Althomjh the federal deficit has nearly tripled; he claims to have made progress in controlling the red ink because the government supposedly spent less in real

terms tart year than the year before. ^ ^ ^ ^ As Reagan is breathing fire on the budget. He pledges swift and certain use of the veto power to counter any attempt to break his agreement with Congress to reduce the deficit by $76 billion to the next two years. But Reagan is a toothless tiger on this one; he

managed to sustain only a single veto tart year - a year

in wl& he vetoed but three bUb, a near-record Iw.

Clearly a batanced Widget, or even aw movement in that

direction, will not be a legacy of the Reagan admimrtr^ tioo, despite his promise m his 1981 State oS the Union address to achieve that.

On inflation, unemployment and mwrt^ge rates, Reagan has been successful in lowering the fimires. Theae arc the great successes of his president,^ it will be 10 years or more before we can begin to judge whether they represent permanent changes or not.

Reagan put it well in 81: We can leave our chUdren with an unrepayable massive debt a^ a shattered cocmomy, w we can leave them liberty in a land where

every mdividual has tliop|wrtiinity tobe whatevte God inteDdedUBtobe.

Which will it be? The dodtosayera warn us that we have paid for the Reagan years with postdated diecb drawn on our childreBs as yet non-existent bulk accounts. kfy generation got its mberitanee fiee of encumbrance; my children are staiting their careers with a giganticdmtopayoff.

The cfairt singte cause of defidt has been the miii-taiy bmkhD aSuteagao^a commitmrtg to the Stra Defense Iimia^ toe mort expepsire lirapons system inhistory.

Ihotarea coupleof trooiesheie.

First, altoov^ Iwrdb noticed to the coverage of the 1961 State of toe DntoiUteaipto let it tteJuK^ control would bepwt rt Wa agrtA:^*We remato conh mitted to a goal of krtos Itotitation tfarote^ ongtAxatia and hote we can peirtiade ov adrersies toewai torch alisticbknireaidvtelf^

Second, he ptoii tote Q0lee as a toan vdi6 had been scathtog tohtaritidlild(rfh0to(teteiiteaitoSALT2. I^ could well be knving ai the man who finalfy turned around tha nudtatearms race. Of cotose, if aims /eduction stops with INP and SIH goes forward, he will be rmemhered tor toeoppQsite.

' " ke about teeign

,whenhemadea Nicaraguan Contras. -

But that brtnui Or to a final, and mort rewitdtog, irony. Reagan Mlnt98llatee mosthawkish canactate since Buty Otodwiter. Ife wanted to taite tlte ofteneive against commutttam artood the world. Now, theaa aeven wttater.betaiiaightofentafalisfaiiMtlteai^

War reeord for laiteiRd iience. ESsetfmwer

vo IB 7H yem; aedtote proiM^ donrfieitar infoiryearaQfpiaeeitoi^m

Storenir. Atotrateii tiecbRrdHitiStmscliol^ nmter Olkge and a biegtaph of ASxon and Eiaetdnwer.

God Rhetoricf Bad Economics

Robert

Conot

Serenrean ago, in his 1981 Address on toe State of the \3S ikxKiomy Rre^ent Reagan tdd toe Amer-kampeopte^wre totliewotat econaiiuc mess since too Depressioik^ Hie todanl budget, be said, waa dpt control and America faced runaway defi-cita. R wai an ironic predktkn. tte higlKrt federal deficfi mnee World Wtf U had been 4.5 porcent of ma iBtkmrt prndurt to the 1975 reoessioo dioing the FOrd admtoirtntion. Reagan sunraed that in his fiirt smplyfide budget; so that in last Mondays State of tto Umn message he teas pleased to point out that dui^ tto part year *Hbe<ieficit itself has moved from 6.3 poroeiitof the GNP 3.4 percent." Otherwise, too ineaMge was thesame to 1988 as in 1961: Government iitoobigandspendB too much money.

Good rhetoric. Bad eoOQomics. In 1981 toe president JiaiaBlettat between nihaiK) 1980 toe lutional d^ hddtoCta8sedbomf$l4failBonto$8Mbtilion; wl^^ tailed taxay tens tort daring toe smne period GNP ,8Nil61&fafiBBn.tat733 bfifion - toe defat totd 34 Mcont of too GNP. stidi jnajor programs asr faad ineroased only fipom of GNP. During toe 1970s, igoveramant and private secton were simulta-Oeoiiab opeodfaw to Geimany and Japan, toe seelta wat|miiW4ti titoe toe rate of government to touiliiledSateM * -

ta toe oitorcorapotitive nation where toe central gavtenmont taxn teas toan toe United States (whm local tag ara tactored in, t^

gregate is vtaCuafiy too siinoh and many European woMpnents impose taite tw^as togh, or higher, man fife tedefilgoreniiiieiit. to 1985, for example, the Freoto ioivenniMfit eoQeeted 42i percent of GNP, Britain S7.0ffercent, Wost Germany 29.2 percent and the UnitodStala 19.8peraent F^toormora, hetera 1981 tootl S. government was fumdng Iterar de^ ttoto fife Jrtfeoese, Germans aodrtmort eVeiy other todiBtrial nation. Ecooomists generally regaroad America as fiscally conservative, with fife Democrats eran mora prudent than the Ropubficans. Irimiaftarenged an annual surplus of U percent of (RIP; Elsatoowersdifidt averaged .15 Iferaent; Kenfiedy-Jrtniaons .34 percent; Nix-OR-lh|rtta^2percted;mrtCaiter$1.6p^

worst eeonemic iness" was not so much a ' Matol termeot, part of to rapid global evolution ~the Ifidted States hirt hera the princip

17.lperaent to 19.25 imtuum

^^fhock of 1973 ded the faidcyon days of the Alimife economy and steady improvement in the U3. Itlmdard of living. Tlie creation of OPEC was toa tarito'fedrtd a lefleeto of (he raactioa to toe eroBioo of the doifar - the currency of world oil tradeand, conseqooit]^, their earnings, as from a wortdaconomy dominated by American conminies to one of multinationals

{fenraticaOyf it marfced tte tofitontog of stagfla-ital sirti9lS,taSff5pMabk tocme ited) ttm had inerpiBed 71.6 percent, irasciige weekly oarntop fin 1W2 OBilan) icie from

weO. at toe transition from i

Anraaltoot inflated) ttm had

17 t|96 and aanuil dhmosable tooome per capita hr Aamrtcaas to toe taborterae (iifetoto^

toeal and Social SeeurRy) from 11.6 peromt to 18.2 ptaoMt of personal tocme.

In contrast, firom 1973 to 1962 as the tax burden continued rising to 19.9 percent - total disposable personal iiHXNne increased only 22.4 percent, average weekly earnings slipped back to the 1961 level and per capita tab(w force diq^bte income declined slightly.

Ooncurroitly, the raby boom mdaiged the tabw force by 20.7 million (a faster pace than fnxn 1961 to 1973, when it had grown 18.8 million). While the burgeoning tabor force depressed wages in lesser-skiUed, lessHmionized jobs, the demand created by the bahy boomers generated surging land and housing prices, added to commodity inflation. Consumers compensated by forming more two-earner households, in efiect increasing their spending power and placing additional pressure on prices and, particularly, inter-ertrates.

In intonational transactions, the 70s produced a rough equilibrium ; the dollar stabilized as other nations were damaged more than the United States by hirti commodity prices and inflation, and those countries tmned to satisfying more of their own consumer wants. The United States, nevertheless, remained the epitome rt coosummsm. While other industrial nations ndrtit produce more chea^, none equaled the United States to toe effidmcy of dtatribution and dis-tiOUBtoig. IM otoer nations, furtbermore, imposed a tiffnorer tax to discoura^ dmnestic ctHisumptioo while favoring eqKxts.

Yet toe presidents tax-incentive supply-side solution to sta^tion had the kind of royal-road-to-riches appral that is difficult to resist: hoding down prices by increasing production through reducing taxes, while raising government revenues as a result of greater economic activity. Certainly the tax incentives, combtoed with the major increase in def^ spending, had a stimulative impact on the economy, but the ranilts were mixed. Average weekly earnings - remaining at approximately $170 in 1972 dollars -did not improve. The tax burden declined only marginally, from 19.9 percent to 19.6 percent of personal income. But totail real disposable income (discounting inflation) rose 22.5 percent between 1982 and 1987, dose to dooUe the rate oetween 1973 and 1962.

This, boost to American consumerism unbalanced the tenuous eqmlihrium between consumption in the United States and the rest of toe world, wmcb tacked

Minlbirgfimulyii

Whathas happened in the automobile market, by far the mort important economic sector, is instructive. Itie greatest increase to the prices paid by Americans iortareign cart occurred before, not after, the dollars M. to ital, Americans spent an average of $8,619 on a new domestic car and $8,471 on an import. By 1985, at the peak of the doltars value, they were paying $12,719 for an import and $11JI70 for a domestic. In 1967, after toe doOars fall, tiie differential was only $191 more: $14,387 for the average import, $13,074 for a domestic.

What is clear is toat future U.S. ecommiic performance wifi depend on the real value of its products far more than on monetary manipulation or artificial devices such as tariffo, quotas and subsidies. What is notewortoy about Japan is that the government consistently has amhuized long-term development and gain orar short-Wm profits, in marked contrast to AliMrfeia todortry, where managers must con-tinuoUBly justify tfannselves on quarterly statements.

Robert CoaoL a Thousand Oaks, Calif., writer, surv^MkmmngU.S. economists for this fourth at-tickwaaeriesanm US economy.Under Glasnost, Sov^ Repprlpar Leom To Tell Hard Stories

CIrarks

Stroofc

ralltaliijpr.A

Several times I Was invited to newspaper offices only to have visits canceled rt the tart moprant. the raraon, I heard privately, was that editors didnt want ira taeee toecofelitiw rt thefr eqidni^t. Tdevision and radio suffer the Sime problem. OnAhe^ nporting ta nearly impossible and aU broadcasts are eatiraaely fifldtad. Because tetaviskm and radio have only one or two sta-

contiwersirt issues tfeveappe^ to the tartraw-OB^ imSi rtmitar to toefr American cofleagraa. Mgliit and Jurt attending ttfestoiy is a protoem; basic transportation is in short

)miDtion and drugs. Competition has entered the mmwm iMiarteri them fnmrntiwaikinat<wQmeartttklmmmakWancmi e ta. A staff Dhotoaraiilierm the nrovincial town of Rostov-on-Don told me

corruption and drugs. Competition has entered the aewiroom. Rraiorten aggrenTely,editm scour other newapiM ali^becotoetheobjectofvtolertiiif^

Evenrthli4

ineetiiigwitohundredsofprirtairtetectronicjo^ ^^

Just attending the story is a protoem; basic transportation is in short si^ ly. A staff photographer m the provincial town of Rostov-on-Don told me that be can rarely raaeh the news when it happens; Even when I hear about

I MCkfeat... and when I <fo iprt a ear, the rae<k are so bad that I can never

often iiwi rtm

eomm tiifek fi* iKh f i|r vatiika1iata' thtogs I can nnrer get there. They lairty give me a car. Thats reserved for

iropertaiit peepfo iql have iatake a m. That doesnt work f^or a fire or

to toe

neii^tirali

ly be had taken of

life laatoltoiltaerapher rtiowed im a lengthy pho^ pHBto and vapctt tart ipitog. Sev^wl of tlw pictures \rere printed in his ttewa^i^^ M pvcent of nia work still involves shooting smiling workers

Ck^Sbnmka taedaace US joumaUat ncentfy returned frtm SbrtdtUnlm,

Official Says Vietnam Plans To Free Remaining Prisoners

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Hanoi wiU release aU Femaimng inmates by the end of the year from a network of political reeducation camps that (ice held 1 millimi people, the Vietnamese foreign ministar was quoted as saying Saturday.

The report that one more vestige of the Vietnam War was being phased out came as Vietnam prepared to mark the 20th anniversary of the Tet (rffoomve, a turning pnt for U.S. in-' volvementinthewar.

Nguyra Co Thach, the deputy pranta* and foreign minister, vns

twoweek trip to Vietnam and Cam-bobdia. It was one of the largest of to visit In-

UB.-basad media groups dochina since the end 0^ war

quoted as telling visitng American I that fewo* than 1,000 in-

journalists ______

mates remained in die canqs. He

Last year, Vietnam announced that a large number of inmates had been releeied and Hanoi officials indicated the camps were being phased out.

The English-language Vietnam Weekly, a Vietnamese publication, on Saturday marked the 20th anniversary of the Tet offensive, when, communist Vietnamese forces struck at the heart of Saigon and in other majordties.

The newspaper said the attacks that began' Jan. SI were a major defeat for the Udted States and forced Washington to open negottations with Hand.

The offenstve and uprising in spr ipg 1968 also had a strong inqiact on the political, miUtary, economic and social situation in the United States, the newspaper said in an article

said thev could leave Vietnam upon ig released.

beingi-------

Well even let the criminals out, Thach was quoted as sadng.

Hanoi leaders normally use criminals" to refer to high-ranking officials of the faltai South Viebiam govoTunent and military who th^ say committed crimes against the people.

Stanley J. Rose of Overland Park, Kan., editor and publisher of Sun I^lications, said bt and 11 other executives and

journalists met Thach last week in Ho Chi Minh City, formerly called

Saigon.

Iiie group returned Friday frn a

Paper Closed Down

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - Ihe government on Saturday shut down Khabar, a proH)pposition Bc^-language newspaper, for publis^g a south Asian map showin Ban^desh as a part of India, an ficial announcement said.

The publication of the map is an attempt to undermine the sovereign-k1 independice of the country," Home Ministry announconoit said.

The map was published in a supplement brought out by Khabar on Tuesday, Indias RepubUc Day.

Khabar published an apology the day after running the map.

The government ordered closed another Bengali-language daily, Jai-jatra, for publishing objecti^ble news." The order did not specify the charges.

DM PiSs Sweeping US.

Doctois Invent

Lazy Wayto Lose Weight

New m Magnet Diet PHI Gtiaranteef fiwf HWgfif Loss

BE>^Y HHXS, CA (Special)-An amazing new weight loss pill called fat-magnct" has recently been developed and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world &mous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guarantees that you will easily lose fet by simply taking their tested and

proven new pill. MoOMmg

Cm liUflliMljr

Best of all. you can continue to eat ail (tf your fevoriie foods and you dont have to change your normal eating habits. You will start losing fo from the very first di^, umil you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire."

There has never been anything like it before. It is a totally new major medical breakthrough for weight loss (worldwide patent pendil^). fu$he ft Out Of Body

The new pill is appropriately called the fet-magnctpill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, attractir^and

trappirg many tiines its size in &grti-

cles. Then, all that trapped naturally "flushed" right out of your body because it cannot be digested.

Within 2 (%s you will notice a change in the color of your stool as the &t particles are beii^ eliminated. im Do AS the morir According to the doctors, die iu-magnet pills do all the work whBe you quickly lose fet with no stamntkm diet menus to follow, no calorie cotnuiitg.

no exercising, and no hurmr pann It U K)0% safe. \bu simply take die

mpiv take me tails with a glass ofwter before meals.

The fet-nu^net pills have just been offered to the American public and are already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic weight loss. It's the lazy way"toloie wei^ for people who enjoy eating. Now AmSeble to PubSe Ifyou need to lose 20i set tOOpounds

or more, you can order your supply

fkilSt-

of these new highly successftil magnet pills (now available from the domors exclusive manufiKtiuer by mail or phone order only) by aendiiii $20 for a 90 pUI supply (-FS2 Haad-lii), or $35 fora 180|^ supply (-bSa handUog), cash, checkor monsy Older to: ftt-Nfam. 9016 Wmke Mud.. Dept. WM^BevriyHilts,CA9Q2U. (/mmSImel mwQf ite if eot 0S% iedttte)y\u, MaalerCaid and American'Sapren OK. (Send card imndier. expiro dM, and slfMiure.) Por fosiBst service for

credit card orden ONLY call agytime

tistimfim

M haero. loH ftoe

GIWropMIWI''

maridng the anniversary.

News images of Viet Cong soldiers fightii^ die U.S. Embassy in dtrontown SaigOB h^ ftHi the anti-war movanent^ the United

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

High School Sports Business Notes Stock ListingsUNC~ W Edges Bucs In Final Seconds

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILMINGTON - East Carolina checked into Heartbreak Hotel again Saturday night as Roy Walker hit two free throws with just <e secimd left to give the UNC-Wilmington SeahavdK a 71-69 win over the hard-hick Bucs.

The Pirates, who led by as much as to points in the game, saw the

Seahawks come back to move out by three.

But East Carolina fought back to tie it at 57*57 and over me final five

minutes, neither team seemed to miss, swapping baskets almost to the wire.

Stanley Love tied it up at 57-57 for ECU with 5:25 left but Scott Tierney scored off a rebound to put UNCW back into the lead, 59-57.

After Gus Hill missed a free throw,

Kenny Murphy nailed two at the stripe, again t^ it. Reed Lose then adoM the first of a one-and-one with 4:03 remaining to put ECU bade on top, 60-59.

Ihe two swapped baskets fmr the next three minutes until Jimmy Hinton ccmnected (gi a 3-point shot with 47 seconds to go, giving the Pirates a 69-67 lead.

Mark Gary was fouled with 36 seconds to go, but missed the front end of

Lebo's Bombs Help UNC Slip Past Georgia Tech

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Despite being one of the nations most feared long-range shooters. North Carolinas Jeff Lebo said he has never been better than during Saturdays 3-point outburst against Georgia Tech.

^ Yeah, I think (Ive never been as hot), hitting that many in a row, the l4foot-3 Lebo said after hitting North Carolinas last 15 points on five atraight 3-point shots tn the final four minutes to lift the third-ranked Tar Heels past the Yellow Jackets 73-71.

We just try to work the ball, said Lebo, the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading 3foint shooter at 6M percent. Anytime you get the ban... and people have tocoUapse 00 you, you can ^ the passes off on the outside. It was tough to get the baU into J.R. (Reid). Hes such a grrat gy^ hes going to have to live with

The Tar Heels, 15-3 overall and 4-2 in the ACC, held a 42-36 halftime lead behind Reids 15 points.

Bid the Yellow Jackets collapsed a M xone defense around Reid much of the second half, holding Reid to just two more baskets. Having shut off the inside, Georgia Tech, 14-5 and 2-3, took advantage of North Carolinas

cold shooting - 37.5 percent of its field goals in the second half to claim a 64-58 lead with 4:22 left.

From there, Lebo hit two 3-pointers in a 35-second span to tie the score at 64.

They gave tension to Jeff in the first half but then they backed off and let us shoot, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said after watching his team take 23 shots from 3-point range. I told Jeff (Lebo) at one of the timeouts that he needed to take those. He sure did come through at the end.

The lead changed hands five more times, with a Lebo S^iointer giving the Tar Heels a short-lived lead. Lebos last 3-point shot froin the right baseline with 48 seconds left proved to be the winner.

Jeff Lebo was something, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. His shots were great. Hes a great player. Hes got a lot of character. He made a great shot when they were down.

The Yellow Jackets called a timeout with five seconds left, but an inbounds pass by Duane Forell wia tip^ ana saved by Scott Williams to L^ and time ran out.

This is a tough game for us to

lose, Cremins said. We needed something like this to get us over the

led North Carolina with 20

points, while Reid had 19, Ranzino Smith 14 and Williams 10.

Tom Hammonds scored 24 points for Georgia Tech. Dennis Scott had 15, Brian Oliver 12 and Ferrell 11.

G. TECH

Ferrdl

Scott

Hanunonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Tetab

N.CAROUNA

Fox

Reid

Wimama

Smith

Ldbo

Rice

ChUcutt

Bucknall

ToUb

MP FG FT R A F PI

29 3- 6 5- 5 4 0

38 6-20 0- 0 12 1

40 10-16 4- 5 3 0

2-2

37 1- 3 2- 2 2 7

38 5- 8 2- 2 7 4

9 1- 2 0- 0 3 0

9 1-3 1-2 0 0

m 2748 14-16 32 12 14 71

3 11

2 IS 1 24

3 4

4 12 1 2 0 3

MPFGFTR A 9 0-10-011 3-8 10 0-0 6 0-0 3 0-1 2 0-0 1 2^ 2 4 2-2 6

8- 9 5-8 5-15 7-13

0-4

1- 1 2- 9

F PI

2 0

3 19

4 10

1 14

2 20 1 0

0 4

1 6

206 2841 7-13 34 17 14 73

Georgia Tech ..............M 3571

North Carettaa.........................42 31-73

3-{xriiit goate-Georgia Tech 3-11 (Scott 3-10, Neal 0-1), N(Mlh indina 10-23 (Ld 6-11, Smith 4-10, Bucknall 0-1, Rice 0-1).

TurnoversGemgia Tech 16, North Carolina 14.

Technical foubNone.

OffldabForte, Armstrong, Fraim. A-21,444.

Lady Seahawks Roll By ECU, Ending Lady Pirate Streak

By TIM CHANDLER Correspondent The rollercoaster ride continues tor the East Carolina Lady Pirates basketball team.

After ridina at the top of the roUer-coaster for three straight wins, the Lady Pirates plunged to the bottom Saturday losing to UNC-Wilm-togtons Lady Seahawks, 75-56, in iSiges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates could never get untracked in the game as they tallied a dismal 29-percent shooting percentage from the floor in falling to 8-12 ovoall and 2-4 in CAA action. The win boosted the Lady Seahawks to 124 ovonll and 3-3 in the conference.

We didnt shoot the ball well at all and we didnt play well aa the defensive end either, ECU head coach Fit Pierson said following the loss. 'Uta we play like we (ud tonight, were not going to get good results. I

dont know if our (negative) playing is because of fatigue from just joying Thursday or not, but the girls were just not on the ball tonight.

The game belonged to the Lady Seahawks from the outset. The Lady Pirates managed to get the lead only once in the contest when Irish Hamilton buried a 17-f<xger with 14:53 to play in the opening half, giving the Laily Pirates a 8-7 lead.

From there, UNC-W went on a 15-3 spurt, sparked by 10 points from Chartene Page, who le<i all scorers with 23 points in the game, to garner a 22-11 lead with 7:35 to play in the half.

The Lady Seahawks cruised from that point to a 42-26 halftime advantage behind 56-percent shooting in the half.

Page picked up where she left off in the second half for the Lady

Seahawks as she scored on a 5-footer at the 19:37 mark of the game to open an 18-point lead, 44-26. The Pirates would never get closer than 18 the remainder of the contest.

The Lady Seahawks stretched their lead to 26 points with 9:34 remaining when guard Johnnie Smith scored on a layup to make the score 64-38.

Leaaing the way for the Lady Pirates in the defeat was senior forward Alma Bethea, who scored 13 points and hauled in 13 rebounds. ItomilUMi added 11 for the Lacfr Pirates, while Rose Miller came off the b^ to chip in eight.

Sharon McDowell fired in 16 pointe for the Lady Seahawks to join Page as the only double-figure scorers for the team.

The Lady Pirates next action will come Tuesday night when they travel to Raleigh to battle North (^rolina State. Pierson feels that the team will be ready for the Wolfjpack come Tuesday night.

This team can bounce back and play well, Pierscm said. Weve done it all season, its just a matter of getting some consistency on both the offensive and defensive ends of the court. T^t has been our problem all season long.

Morse McDoweU Tsylor Smith

wXord

MMiowski

Bradshaw

Reeee

Bennett

Flood

Kincaid

Team

Tstab

Poroplll

Bethea

Savage

WlUlams

HamUloa

O'Connor

Kinney

MUbr

TunstaU

Grace

Morton

Poole

Team

IMab

VNC-WUmlaglaa (78)

MP FG FT R F A

37 4-7 (M) 6 3 3

34 54 64 13 3 2 25 3-10 1-7 11 4 0

32 2-10 44 3 3 3

35 7-15 9-10 02 (M) 1-2

10 24 02 04 02 04 02 0-1

1-2

1-4

00 04

2-2

9 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

0 0 0 2 0

281 894S 2548 55 18 Si 7$

East Carolina (W>

MP FG FT R F

33 3-13 1-4 27 5-12 34 25 14

16 04 29 54 12 04

11 04

12 1-7 02 1-2 It 24

17 24 OS 0>1 00 04

A Pt

I 5 1 13

0 7

1 0 0 11

1 1 0 0

IM 21-72 1441 44 14 7 M

Loom Boll

Eaat Carolina! GretU Savage (31) and UNC-WUmlngton Johnnie Smith (Id) hattte for a looee ball during action from their game Saturday night in Mingef Coliieum. (Reflector Phol|h3rCltffHllli) ^

UNC-Wthniaften................42

Bast Cwettna ........18

33 75 3i- 16

Three Point Goab; O'Coonm 0-2, HamUlenOl.itortanO-l.

Thraoveri-.ICU -12. UNC-W - il. Tadmkatfoub; None.

Offlciab: Riddle and CiMrily.

the one-and-one, but the Seahawks got the rebound and with 21 seccmds to go, Larry Htnizer nailed a turnaround jumper for a 69-69 tie.

East Carolina, followed a pair of times-out by UNCW, brought it down and with five seconds to go, Hinton, who had hit three strai^t, put up anotter 3-pointer but this time Ik missed.

On the scramble for the rebound, Mun^y f(Niled Walker with one second left. Walker knocked both of them in and that was it.

I hate to see a game won or lost on a caU like that, ECU coach Mike Steele said. Even if Kenny had gotten the ball, he w(Nildnt have been able to get a shot off.

Steele also said that the 3-point jumper was not what he wanted at the end. But I told Jimmy that Id rather have a late shot than an early one - simply because I didnt want to have a foul on the rebound, he said.

Steele said that the Pirates have struggled at the end of the last few games, losing several that they could have won.

I thought our kids stepped in and hit some big shots tonight, but we just couldnt st^ Houzer, he said. We struggle, but we hung in there and I tUnk we played better tonight than we did in the last five minutes against American and William & Mary. I told the kids that we would have s<Hne wins like that too.

But does Steele feel like hes snake-bit?

No, not in the least, he replied.

If you werent interested in who won this one, it was a heck of a game to watch, Steele added. Their stu-(^ts get into the ball game well too. It was a good crowd for them.

Steele said that he thought his guante idayed better tonight than in

the Pirtaes hit a streak and held UNCW scoreless for three and a half minutes. In the meantime, the Pirates scored nine points of their own and moved out to a 1-point lead out to a 10-point edge.

Hill started the streak with a free throw and Hinton scored off a steal. Love scored off the fast break and Hill added two more free throws. Kelly then finished off the run with a baseline jumper for a 22-12 lead with 9:01 Idt in the first half.

UNC-W, which hit only one combination of shots in the half, cut the lead back to six, but ECU led, 33-25, at the half.

I thought that we got caught up in their game, UNC!W coach Robert McPherson, who recorded his 200th career collegiate win, said. We got into their pace and we came down the floor and tried to score too quickly, after just a pass or two. We counted that they had 35 possessions in the first half. Thats just 20 minutes and thats a lot of possessions for 20 minutes.

But in the second half, we were more patient and we went to the brards.

Hill hit the first basket of the second half to return the Pirate lead to 10, but Houzer scored four points to pace an 8-p(Hnt Seahawk streak that cut the lead back to two, 35-33 with 16:56 to go.

Love made two free throws to open the lead again, but Willie Williams canned two straight jumpers to tie it at 37-37 with 15:40 showing.

Both Junmy and Jeff (Kelly) played better. Both of them made some mistakes, but both were improved,Steele said.

After some early point swapping.

Brannon Lancaster hit two free throws with 9:05 left to tie it once more at 48^8.

A minute later, Lancaster hit a jumpa* from the circle to put UNCW back on top for the first time since the opening minutes, 52-50, but Hill hit a 3-pointer to give it right back to ECU.

Greg Bender made twd free throws, however, and Houzer added

Tight Spot

Wake Forests Tony Black C22) dribbles in front of Virginias Richard Morgan during first-half action from their game Saturday. The Cavs handed the Demon Deacons a 9M4 loss. (AP Laserphoto)

NFL Hoping For A Super Game

By HAL BOCK APSaorto Writer SAN DIE(^ (AP) - In this carefully orchestrated event called the Super Bowl, the only thing the NFL cannot control is the game itself.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle once said the epitome for this festive climax of tne season would be an overtime gamq, drawing out the drama. Only one Super Bowl apiroached that kind of finish and that mme is remembered not for bow dkne it was, but for the sea of turnovers in which it nearly

Jim O'Briens 32-yard field goal with five seconds left gave the Baltimore Colts a 16-13 victory over Dallas tn 1971. There were six fumbles and six interceptions and pe(^ derisively called it the Bobble Bowl.

People remember all the turnovers,^ said Lee Roy Jordan, a Diallas linebacker in that game. I ronember the hard hiUing. It was one of the toughest games I ever idayed in. The hits were what earned all the turnovsrs.

Earl Morrall, who held the ball

(See Super Bawl, B4)

a shot from underneath for a 56^ lead by the Seahawks with 6:20 remaining.

But the Pirates struggled back, tying it at 57-57, and setting up the final frantic five minutes.

Walker led the Seahawk attack with 17 points while Houzer had 16. Bender miished wite 11 and Williams had 10.

East Carolina was led 1^ Hill, who had 19, while HinUm had 14 and Mur-]^y ami Lose each had 11.

The Pirates shot 52 percent from the floor while UNCW made 51 percent. UNCW held a 28-26 rebounding edge in the contest.

The loss dn^ East (^andina to 6-12 overall and 2-5 in the CAA. UNCW climbs to 10-7,5-2.

The loss was the seventh strai^t to the Seahawks by the Pirates, ancj the second straight that was not deddeil until the final seconds of play.

The Pirates, who have now lost four in a row, travels to Fayetteville apbellCbllege.

(m Monday to face 6im{

HiU

Murphy

Love

Loee

Hinton

KeUy

Martin

Team

Totab

East Carolina (61)

MPFG FT RFA Pt

38 5-12 74 36 44 2-2

22 1-3 35 54 29 54 20 34 20 1-2

1-2

(M>

Bender

Walker

Houzer

Williams

Howard

Gary

Lancaster

Brewer

Tierney

Team

Totals

261 2446 1741 28 21 13 69

UNC-WitaBktaB<n)

MPFG FT RFA Pt

28 34 54 5 2 4 11

33 54 74 4 3 2 17

29 8-10 0-1 8 4 0 16

23 5-10 (M) 0 2 2 10

28 2-10 04 4 2 5 4

24 34 0-1 2 2 1 7

18 1-2 2-2 0 0 3 4

04 0-1 04 1 1 0 0

13 14 04 2 0 3 2

2M 2841 14-19 28 16 29 71

East Carolina____________________43 36 - 69

UNC-WiInngtM 46 71

Tliree Point Goab: Hffl 24, Munhy 1-2.

Lose 04, Hinton 1-2, WilUamsO-l, Cbry 1-2, Tierney 0-1.

Turnovers: EC IS; UBKW10.

Tectmical fouls: none.

(XridalB: GiM, Birch, Constabile. Attendance: 6,100.

Crotty Keys Cavs' Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Fmhman guard John Crotty came off the bench to score IS points and Mel Kennedy hit a pair of key free throws with 30 seconds kdt as Virginia d^eated Wake Forest 6964 Saturday in Atlantic Oiast Conference play.

John Johnson also had 15 points for Virginia, 11-9 ovmall and 4-2 in the ACCTand Kennedy finished with 12 points. Freshman forward Kenny Tirner added ei|^ points and 13 !-bounds for the Cavaliers.

Sophomore David Carlyle led Wake Forest with a career-high 22 points, 18 oo a 64f-8 performance from 3-point range. Sam Ivv added 10 pomts and 10 rebounds for the Demon Deacons, who fell to 7-10 and 2-5 with their 11th consecutive loss at Virginia

dating to 1977.

Ware Forest, coming off an unset of North Carolina two days earlier, led Virginia for much of the first half until Clotty eidered the game and scimed seven straight points to spark tte (^val^ toa 32-26 halftime tead.

The Cavaliers never relinquisbed their advantage after intermission but Goidd not shake the Demon Deacons. Crottys 3-point goal with 5:32 to play gave Virginia a 6953 bulge, but bacK-toback S-pointers by Canyle brought Wake Forest to withm 63-61 with 1:45 remaining.

A 15-foot jumper by Crotty and a drive by Johnson put Virginia up 67-61 before Clarlyle hit another 3-pixnter with 32 seconds left to make it a 67-64 game.

Kennedy was fouled by Carlyle with 30 seconds left and hit both ends of a one4ind-ooe to give Vhginia its final margin. Carlyle and Cal Boyd both missed 3-j^t shots in the final 22 seconds for Wake Forest.

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B-2 ThaPtliy Refteetof.Qwmvttle. N.C.

Sunday. January 31.1968College Scores Super Sunday A Long Way From The Strike

ByllMAtMclatcdPnM

EAST Amherst 87, MIT 87 Assumption 9S American Intl. 61 Baruch 67, Stevens Tech 66 Bent^ 111, QuinnipiacSS Binghamton St. 86, Albany, N.Y 81 Boalon U. 77, Vwmont 56 Bowdou 7 Middlebury 67

?^&cn75 CaldweU8,Bard48 Cheyney lOi KutEtown 98 Clai^TB, Hobart 68 Colby 96. Norwich 80 Cornell 68, Columbia 46 Fairfield 73, ManhatUn 65 Gannoo81.Pace72.0T Georgetown 60, Connecticut SO Green Mountain 91. Nyack 84 Grove City 63, Camegie-Mellon 49

Holy Crou 97, Fordham 85 Ind>F -

r-Kokomo91, Gallaudet 89 La Salle 64, Army 31 Lafayette 64, Delaware 53

Lehigh 71, Towson St. 65 Lowell 70, r -----

170, Franklin Pierce 59

Lycoming 79, Alvemia 54 Maine 78, Cols

sine 78, Colgate 63 Marist 71, ob1 Morris 59 Millersvilleeo, West Chester 64 N. Adams St 95. Fitchburg St . 71 N.J. Tech 87, W. Connecticut 74, OT N.Y. Tech 73, Queens CoU. 58 New Hampshire Coll 89, Keene St. 82 New Haven 103, S Connecticut 69 Northeastern 90. New Hampshire 78 Oswego SI 67. Fredonia St. 65 Penn , Brown 58 Pittsbuigh 71 Boston College 67 PlattstMirgh St 64, Utica 63 Rochester 82, N\-(l74 S. Maine 71, Mass.-Boston 62 Sacred Heart 89, r

Salve Reg

Scranton 75, Kings______

Shepherd 116. Davis & Elkins 95 Siena 83. Hartford 64 St Bonaventure82, DuquesneSO St. Johns 58. SetonHalfsS Stonehill 80, St Michael's 74 Susquehanna 61. Elizabethtown S3 .Ursinus 46, Widener 45

me/I, raass.-Dosionoz ed Heart 89, Bridgeport 74 Regina 85. Mount St Vincent 66 ntonvS, Kings. Pa. 54

Vassar84, Molloy62 W. New England 89, WorcMter St. 78

W. Virginia St 67. doncord 59 W. Virginia Tech 84, Alderson-Broaddus68

Williams 72. Wesleyan 68, OT Xavier. Ohio 78, St. Peters 75

York. Pa. 101, Salisbury St. 79 SOUTH

Bridgewater.Va. 85, Maryraount. Va. 80, OT

Davidson 79, Citadel 67 E. Kentucky 88. Tennessee Tech S3

Georgia Southern 76. Samford 59 Georgia St. 108, Hardin-Simmom80 High Point 79. Catawba 67 Limestone 78, Claflin 69 Lindsey Wilson 63. Union. Ky 62 Mary Washington 72. Shenandoah 67 Mercer 78, Texas-San Antonio 77 Middle Tenn. 100, MoreheadSt. 85 Missouri Baptist M. Brescia 90, OT N.C. Wesleyan 86. Averett 74 N.C.-Asheville91, Campbell 73 N.C.-Greensboro 96, Methodist 77 New Orleans 96, Fla International 71 Newport News 77, Ferrum 70 Nora Car '

Rhodes 68, Rose-Hulman 67 Rollins 96. St. Leo 82 South Carolina 97, S. Mississippi 78 St. Andrew's 70, Greensboro M Stetson 86. Ark -Little Rock 68 Trinity Baptist 89. Pensacirfa Chnstian 84, OT

Va. Commonwealth 97, South Alabama 70 Vanderbilt 92, Florida 65 Virginia 69. Wake Forest 64 Virginia Tech 88, Florida St. 87 ' ina80,VMI79

Wii^te68. Pfeiffer 61 Wo^63,f

,SC Aiken57 MIDWEST Adrian 90. Alma 74

Blackburn 94. Principia 80 Briar Cliff 102, Mount Mercy 84

Calvin 89. Hwe 80 Capital 91, Otlerbein 47

Cent. Michigan 67. OhioU. 65 Coe75,St Norbert72 Crtighi

Crighton 75. Indiana St. 71 Defiance 98, Wilmington. Ohio 71 Ferris a 120_,N Mi^

Findlay 107,6yke91 Grace 99. Hunu

m 102

itington 94 lleySt 105. Hil Rat. Marietta 83

Hillsdale 85

Grand Vail

Heidelberg I______________

III Benedictine 85. Rockford 79 Indiana S3, Purdue 79 Indiana Tech 107, St. Francis. Ind. 75 Kalamazoo 72. Albion 62 Kansas a 72. Kansas 61 Kentucky Christian 96. Fort Wayne Bible

Kenyan 60. Case Western 50 LakeSupenor a. 87, Northwd. Mich. 82 Lawrence 64. Grinnell 57 Marian. Ind 96, Goshen 75 Monmouth. Ill to. Beloit 81 Mount Vernon Nazarene 88. Ohio Dominican 83 Oh Northern 60. Baldwin Wallace 49 Oklahoma 96. Iowa a. 91 a^87,ChadronSt. 71 Rio Grande 74. Malone 69 Ripon 96, Cornell. Iowa 63 Saginaw Val St 58. Michigan Tech 57 To^ 88. Miami. Ohio 75 Urbana 72. Cedarville 71

W. Michigan 81, E Michigan 78 Walsh 66rriffin 60

Washington. Mo 96. Chicago 71 Westminster, Mo 104. John Brown 75 Wisconsin 80, Northwestern 59 Wittenberg 85, Mount Union 55 PAR WEST Arizona 78, Illinois 70 Cal-Irvine 79, New Mexico St. 62 Southern Cal 65, Washington a 60 UCLA 78, Washington 71

Lobos Top Miners

* EL PASO, Texas (AP) - New Hexico Coach Gary Colson says his t^am is capable of anything.

* The Lobos have lost on the road to fowaii and San Diego State, the bot-win two teams in the Western Athletic Conference. But Darrell

ScGees tie-breaking 15-foot jumper

lifted

fith 12 seconds left Saturday lil $ew Mexico to a 70- victory over I6th-ranked Texas-El Paso - their first road win over the Miners in nine ibasons

New Mexico improved to 16-6 gverall and 4-3 in the WAC, while flEP dropped to 17-4 and 6-2.

. Were a mystery team, Colson laid. And the right mystery team Showed up today.

Z McGee said he wasnt expecting to play.

get the ball on the winning.

It was designed to go'to Hunter QGreene), but they overplayed him, McGee said.

; McGees basket broke a 68418 tie. HTl^s Antonio Davis had a chance to tie the game with two free throws When he was fouled in the act of Shooting by Jimmy Rogers with two

Pnds left. Davis made the first shot, but missed the second

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SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ For NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, any potholes created by the strike were filled by the Denver Broncos and Washington Redskins on the road to the Super Bowl.

For the Broncos and Redskins, that journey wiU have been a wasted trip if they arent there to receive the Vince Lombardi Trophy from Rozelle as NFL champions after Simda^r^s game (6:18 p.m. EST

I expected to be brooding (or a year, Rozelle said Friday at his annual State the NFL admess which traditionally closes the pre-Super Bowl hype. Thanks to the players and coaches, it didnt last long. We had competitive games, and I dont have a negative feeling abmit the strike that I thought 1 would. games have been tremendous entertainment and have cmitributed to ending the strike bitterness.

V^e Rozelle gave ttve teams high praise for salvagmg what could have been a lost season, the commissioners nemesis, A1 Davis, provided the motto for the week.

Just win, baby - Davis slogan is the stock answer from both sidiK

as they look ahead to the NFL championship game.

A1 Imvis knew what he was talking about, Broncos linebacker Jim Ryan said of the Raiders owner ! advice to his team rarel those three words. it here just doesnt make it. If you

!oes

dont win, its like a lost season.

Thats how the Broncos felt last January after a 39-20 Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants. Its how the Redskins felt in 1964, when they were routed 38-9 by Davis bunch.

What sticks in your mind is the plane ride home after, Clint Didier said of that dmnoraliEing defeat to the Raiders. We have enough guys who remember how bad that felt.

In reality, what is this but another game? But its fo^ all the marbles. Its our third Super Bowl and weve expmenced each side of it. The winning is as hi^ as you can get, the losing as low.

Both teams have used recent Super Bowl defeat as a motivating factor. The Broncos were hurting from February until they beat Cleveland in the AFC Championship game to earn a return visit. The Redskins have been ticked off for four years.

NFL SiMr Bowl Rosters By The Associated Press

Team rosters for the 22nd Super Bowl;

Denver Broncos

Head Coach: Dan Reeves

No. Player 1

> Ht Wt Exp

2 Mike Horan

5-11

190

3 Rich Karlis

180

7 John Ehvay

6-3

210

8 Gary Kubiak

192

22 Tony Lilly

23 Sammy Winder 25 Tony Boddie

64)

5-H

199

203

5-11

198

27 K.C. dark

5-9

182

28 Jeremiah Castille

5-10

175

29 Warren Marshall RB

216

31 Mike Harden

6-1

192

33 Gene Lang

5-10

196

34 Tyrone Braxton

5-11

174

35 Ken BeU

5-10

190

36 Mark Haynes

5-11

195

38 Bruce Plummer

6-1

197

45 Steve Wilson

5-10

196

46 Bobby Mkho

6-3

240

50 Jim Ryan

51 Marc Mimford

6-1

225

6-2

231

54 Keith Bishop

6-3

265

55 Rkk Deimisafi

6-3

220

56 Mkhael Brooks

6-1

235

59 Tim Lucas

6-3

230

61 Andre Townsend

6-3

265

62 Mike Freeman

6-3

256

65 Walt Bowyer

260

68 Larry Lee

6-2

263

70 Dave Studdard

260

71 Greg Kragen

72 Keitti Kartz

6-3

245

270

73 Simon Fletcher

6-5

240

75 Rulon Jones

260

76 Ken Lamer

6-3

269

77 Karl Mecklenburg DE

6^3

230

79 Stefen Humphries

6-3

268

80 Mark Jackson

5-9

174

81 Steve Watson

196

82 Vance Johnson

5-11

174

84 Ricky Nattiel

180

88 Clarence Kay

6-2

237

89 Orson Mobley

256

90 Freddk Gilbert

275

97 Bruce Kkstemuin LB

225

98 Rkky Hunky

6-2

238

Washington Redskins Roster Head Coach: Joe Gibbs

P Ht

No. Player 6 AU Haii-Sheikh 10 Jay Scnroeder

12 Steve Cox 17 Doug Williams

23 Todd Bowles

24 Kdvin Bryant

28 Darrell Green

29 Reggie Branch 32 Vernon Dean

34 Brian Davis

35 Keith GrifTin

36 Timmy SmiUi 38 George Rogers 40 Alvin Walton 45 Barry Wilburn

46 Dennis Woodberry CB

48 Steve Gai

Gage

50 Ravin Ci^ell

51 Monte Coleman

52 Neal (Hkewicz

53 Jeff Bostic

54 Kurt Gouveia 56 Mel Kaufman S7RkhMilot

61 Rkk Kehr

63 Raleigh McKenzie

64 Steve Hamilton

65 Dave Butz

66 Joe Jacoby 68 Russ Grimm

68 R.C. Thieiemann

71 Charles Mann

72 Dexter Manley

73 Mark May

74 Markus Koch

77 Darryl Grant

78 Dean Hamel

80 Art Monk

82 Anthony Jones

81 Art Monk

84 Gary Clark

85 Don Warren

86 CUnt Dither

87 Teny Orr

6-0

6-4

6-t

6-2

5-8

5-11

6-2 5-8

5-11

6-2 6^ 6-3

5-10

6-3 6-3 6-2 64) 6-2 6-1 6-2 64 6-3 6-2 64 6-7 6-7 6-3 64 66 6-3 66 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3

5-9 64

6-5 6-3

Wt Exp

172

215 195 220 203 195 170 235 178 190

185

216 229 180

186 183 210

229

230 233 260 227 230 237 285 275 270 295 14 305 7 275 7 272 11

270

257

295

275

290

215

248

209

173

240

227

Dan Reeves

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Weve had only one thing on our minds since that game, Denver running back Sammy Winder said of the 1987 S^r Bowl. This team has been looking to prove ourselves, that we are champions.

This year, its like weve lemed not to waste energy on the whole we^. Instead, its oeen that were excited txit we know how to handle it and make sure we direct it to playing in the game.

We need a good focus, tunnel vision, defensive end Rulon Jones said. For the whole year, we did what we had to to get back here. Now, we have to make the right ending.

Just how can the Broncos do that? Most likely, with John Elways passing to the Three Amigos - Vance Jdmson, Mark Jackson and Ricky Nattiel - and an aggressive, albeit undersized, defense that specializes in takeaways.

Theyre very opportunistic, Washington wide receiver Gary Clark said. They might give you some yards, but they dont give you the big play. Then they force the big turnover.

Gark is one of the few small Redskins. Washingttm has a decided edge in poundage, particularly in the trenches - the Hogs on the offensive line average 20 pounds per man more than Denvers defensive front.

WeU need to control the ball, said Doug Williams, who seemed

tioK about his bein^ the first Slack quarterback to start in a Super Bowl. If we can keep it away from Jdui Elway with our running game and mix m the pass, well be in good shape.

Both teams are in relatively good shape iriiysically. Johnson missed the AFC title game with a rui^ured artery in his groin and wont start Sunday. But heTl play.

This is one Amigo who will be there, Johnson promised.

Denver also has been without running back Gerald Willhite most of the season and wont have defensive back Mike Harden, who broke his arm in a playoff victory against Houston.

But running back Steve Sewell returned for tte playoffs and safeties Dennis Smith and lUndy Robbins got healthy just as Harden was sidelined. Guard Stefan Humphries hurt his in a workout Thursday and is ble.

The Redskins get back Art Monk, their main possession receiver, who was out with a knee injury. Comer-back Darrell Green, who will test his man-to-man coverage skills against each of the Amigos, has sore ribs but played with them in the NFC title game. Running back George Rogers has a sore ankle that, he said, I wont feel on Sunday.

The Broncos figure to feel the sting of Washingtons massive Hogs. If the blockers consistently clear a path for Rogers, Timmy Smith and Kelvin Bryant who mainly will catch out of the backfield the will maintain ball control.

If they keep the ball away from Elway, and keep away from turnovers, Washington probably will win.

The oddsmakers favor Denver by 3^ points. Rich Karlis wouldnt mind if he provides the difference.

Ive lived with last years game all year, said Karlis, who missed two siHMi field goals in the first half bef(Hre Denver was routed in the sec-(md half by the Giants. Eveiy time Ive made a kick, its with the idea of being back and making the big kick.

I feel I let my team domi, cost them a chance to be NFL champions.

It would be great to get a chance to make up for that and kick the winner.

Ali Haji-Sheikh, Washingtons

icekicker, is just as determined to a tero. His position in the NFL has been tenuous since being cut by the Giants before the 1986 season and missing out on their champitmship. Hajl^Sh^ subsequently kicked for Atlanta and was cut before signing with the Redskins.

Sure, that would be a great highli^t film, he said of providing the winning points. It would be no different fnnn the end of any other game. What you need to do is what needs to be done at the end of any other game.

This is not any other game. In many ways, this Super Bowl is being billed as the Washington Redskins against the Denver Bronco - yes. Bronco, sin^r, as in Elway.

Elway is comfortable in the spotlight after nearly burning under it last year.

You bet its a big help to be throi0 it before, Elway said. Its easier to know how to approach all of this and still keep your nndoo your

job.

That job might requiroto 01

on Sunday, phis 'the dnl j

spots. Magic like the 80-} touchdown play with Jt the Browns.

Thats John, Jackson said. No is ever dead with him. Its as tf 1 an added sense of what is go-

One of the first things I tesmed: when I got here last year was as kog as you keep alert to what John ii <fe-ing, you can make a big play. Join makes those plays and, if you make enou^ of them, you know what happens.

You just win, baby.

Joe Gibbs

919^55- nrhWTW

5611 M WJim 426^091

with Jimmy Wynno

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Davis To Retire After Next Year

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) Phoenix Suns guard Walter Davis, a six-time |Ul^tar and his teams all-time leading scorer, said Saturday that he plans to retire after the 1988-89 season and devote his time to a youth drug-abuse treatment center he is founding here.

Davis, who removed himself fmn the starting lineup before Friday nights |ame at Portland, said he has been Uunking about when he would end his career for the past few weeks.

Next year will be my last. Next year will be it for me, said Davis, who is in his lith season. Im 33 and next year is the last year on my contract. You have to start thinking, What comes after basketball?

Davis scored 16 points in Friday nights 128-119 loss to Portland, leaving him just two points shy of the 15,000 mark in his NBA career

Mading into Saturday nights game here against Sacramento.

The 6-foot-6, 207-pound Davis is second on the team in scoring this season with a 19iK>int average and is among the leagues top 10 free throw shooters at 88 percent despite missing 11 games last month with a disc pi^lem in his lower back.

In 1961, Davis fractured his left elbow in a fll during the final pwsenson game and played in just 56

play^ well off the bench. I had been thinking about asking Coach (John) Wetzel to brins me off the bench for a couple of weeks and we finalized it Ttaiursday night.

Im toppy with it. Its better for some guys who will be here after Im gdng to start getting some playing time. I think I can contribute m(HC this year and next by coming off the

On Oct. 9.1964, Davis suffered tore li^enti in his left knee when he shpped on a slippery court at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif., during another preseason game and was linaited to 23 games in the 1964-85 season.

After so many injuries, you start thinking about retiring, Davis said. After my back inju^, when I was working my way back into shape, I

Davis, NBAs Ro(Me of the Year in 1977-78, has had his problems off-thfrcourt the past three years.

On Dec. 11, 1985, after tying his then career-high with 43 pomts in a game against the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif., Davis was admitted into a Van Nuys, Calif., clinic for an undisclosed substance-abuse problem.

He returned to the team on Jan. 10, 1906, and told reporters his problem was cocaine and alcohol.

Cavs' Price Is Paying Off After Tough 1st Season

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Mark Price has been worth far more than the price a 1969 sec(d-round draft pick to the Cleveland Cavaliers.

When the Cavaliers traded veteran point guard John Bagley to New Jorsey before the season, it was rookie Kevin Johnson who was supped to take Bagleys place. Instead, it was Price who took over and Cleveland has played well despite in-ries to their biggest scoring threat, I Harper, for most of the season. Price leads the NBA in 3-point shooting percentage, tops the Cavaliers in assists and is the teams second-leaing scorer behind center

Brad Daugherty. Price averaged less than seven points per game and shot 40.8 percent from the field in his rookie season last year after being traded to the Cavaliers by Dallas, which drafted him in the second round in 1966.

I never got going last year, Price said. 1 never M 41 percent in my life beftire last year. I woited hard this summer to get my game back and to get in shape.

This season. Price was especially effective from Dec. 22 to Jan. 12, when he averaged 20.4 points in 11

league leader after hitting 34 of his first 56 3-point attempts, or 60.7 percent.

He also has earned a spot in the NBA Long Distance Shooting contest in dcago on Feb. 6. He is easily the

The Central Division continues to proveits the toughest in the NBA.

Cleveland lost nine of its first 12 games against Central opponents, Ixit they w(m 15 of their first 27 against everybody else.

The Utah Jazz sold out 18 of their first 19 home games at the Salt Palace this season, joining Portland, Boston, Sacramento, Da^, Houston add Milwaukee among NBA teams that sell virtually every ticket available.

Last April 16, Davis turned himself in to NBA authorities for his second drug rehabilitation in 16 months and was suspended from the team withoutpay.

It came after he was granted immunity last Mardi 24 to tffitify befme a Maricopa County grand ju^ probing alleged drug use by the NBA team, which led to the indictments of 13 people induding Suns center James Edwards and guard Jay Humphries on charges of trafficking in cocaine and other iUegal drugs.

Over the summer, Edwardh and Humphries both entered a deferred prosecution program calling for the dismissal of the charges against them after a year of drug CQunsding.

During his drug treatment, both of Davis paroits died of strokes within weeks span in his native North Carolina and it was unknown if Davis would ever re join the Suns.

Davis wrote a letter to his teammates asking for forgiveness and Humphries and Edwards both said they made their peace with him before training camp this fall.

However, Suns President Je^ Colangelo said the club has an option to terminate Davis contract after this season as part of the deal following his second rehabilitation.

Davis, the teams first-round draft pick out of North Carolina in 1977, has averaged at least 20 points per game in six of his previous 10 seasons and made the IWAs AU^Star team in 1978,1979,1980,1961,1964and 1967.

He started his pro career as a small forward, but was shifted to guard before the 1981-82 season.

Known for his fluid shooting style, Davis set a league record by scoring 34 points in a row without a miss on Feb. 25,1983, at Seattle on 15 straight field goals and four free throws.

Upon retiring, Davis said he would devote his time to the planned drug center, a Phoenix travel agency he owns and another big job fd rather not talk about right now.

Super Bowl...

(CootiBuedFrmB4) for OBriens winning kick, recalled watching the fmld goal soaring over the crossbar nathe exultation he felt at that moment. *1 jun^ He jumped up. We hng^each other. Everyone did. Itwasamobscene.

That was one of three Stqler Bowls settled by four points or less and they are the ones that have sufiplied some of the series' most memorable moments.

Ironically, Dallas lost each of those ganms, following the setback to the C^lts with a 21-17 loss to Pittsburgh in 1976 and 35^ to the Stoelers three years later.

Wide receiver Lynn Swann was the MVP of the 21-17 game, cat-rfiing four passes for 161 yards from Terry Bradshaw including a 64-yai^ with just over three mtnutos toplay that produced the wiimlBg touchdown. Bradshaw never saw the catch because be was naMed by safety Cliff Harris on a blitz that knocked him unconscious and left comerback Mark Washington in one-on-one coverage with Swann.

I ranmnber that catdi and 1 remember the first one I made that day, Swann said. He had suffered a concussion in the championship game against Oakland and was doubtful for the Super Bowl. Then Harris made some inflammatory remarks that gave the slender Steeler wide^Nit incentive to play.

In the first quarter, I think it was third down, they were in a man-to-man, he said. I took off deep to get outside. Washington had the coverage. Number 46. He pressed me to the sidelines. I desperately wanted that first catdi. I slowed down, did a stutter step. He scooted by. I was leaning out of bounds but I got up behind him, over his back, and caught the ball.

Watched in slow motion, Swann looked like a ballet dancer, soaring high and hanging in the air, waiting for the ball. He did not, however, catch every pass Brad-am threw him and just as clear in his mtraory is a Super Bowl ^b he failed to make in the second PittsbUrgh-Dallas confronta-

**Super Bosd Thirteen against Benny Brns,! said. I cut to makethe catch. He feU and I tripped. Hiey caDed nass interference on him. Benny thught there was no contact.

The 33-yard p^ty positioned the ball for an "

quarter Sti^

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^____________j. Was it

really inUarference? Swann smiled.

Thats what they called, he

In that same gsme, Dallas tight end Jackie Smith, playing his last NFL game, was wide open in the end taae but drq^*^ ^ pass that might have changed the outcome. Swann felt for him.Its a toi^ place to be, he said. He coul^ve been a hero.

Then Swann said, A hero does what be normally does.* He just does it at the ri^t time.

Joe Namath was the hero type and he produced what was perhaps the most famous off-the-field super Bowl moment. That came in the week before the third game, when the quarterback considered his teams 17i0-goint underdog status against Baltimore and then calmly guaranteed and delivered a New York Jetvictory.

He had nothing to lose that, said Sonny Jurgemen. He believed it and that was good. It was motivating for him and the team. RhadpsychologicalinqMiet*

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I-Arizona Rolls By IllinoiSf 78-70

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Tom Tolbert scored 20 points and No. 1 Arizona withstood 21 second-half poiiite by Lowell Hamilton to beat No. 13 Illinois 78-70 Saturday.

Arizona imfmved to 20-1 for the season, with its only loss by two points at New Mexico. The Wildcats are M in the Pacific-lO Conference. Illinois fell to 14-6.

The Fighting Illini scored the first four pmnts of the second half to cut their deficit to 37-30, but Arizona ran off an 11-5 run to go ahead 48-35.

Illinois pulled to within 5045 on a Mir of free throws by Hamilton, only to have Arizona open it up again to 88-47 Ml a 3-pointer by Steve Kerr |dth 8:45 left.

Hamilton scored all of his points in toe second half.

t The Illini chipped the lead back to 82-57, when Jens Kujawa scored on a tip4n with 4:56 left. Arizona, however, built the lead back to 73-63 with i:26left.

.1 niinms led twice in the first ei^t ininutes of the game, but after Kerr tot a 3-]Minter, ArizMia took the lead foijooa at 11-10.

Three minutes later, Tolbrt hit a jumper and then converted a three-point play to put the Wildcats ahead 20-14.

After Illinois Kenny Battle hit two free throws, Arizona scored six in a row, capped by Anthony Cooks lay-

in with 6:20 left, to put the Wildcats ahead 26-16.

Arizona took a 37-24 lead when Craig McMillan hit a jumper with 1:07 left. Illinois Glynn Blackwell scored on a layup with three seconds left to cut the lead to 37-26 at halftime.

Kerr finished with 17 points while Cook had 15 and Sean Elliott 13 for the Wildcats.

Indiana.................82

Purdua..................79

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -DMn Garrett scored a career-hi^ 31 pcHnts, including the winning basket with fve seconds left, as lAna ended second-ranked Purdues 16-game winning streak with an 82-79 upset Saturday.

Garrett, a 6-foot-lO senior, had 17 of Indianas 30 points in the second half, including a sto^ jumper that gave the Hoosiers an 80-79 lead after Purdue mi^ a free throw with 15 seconds to go.

The BMlermakers had mw more chance to win, but Tony Jones was called for traveling with two seconds left. Indianas Lyndon Jones made a layup at the buzzer to provide the final margin.

Purdue, which entered the game with the nations longest ma-jor-college winning streak, had

rt K

folding On

Undiana Hoosier center Dean Garrett (22) holds on to the hand ^ Purdue's Steve Scheffler as he shoots during first half ac-^on in Bloomington Saturday. Garrett was called for the foul ^ the play against the number-two Boilermakers. (AP ^aserphoto)

rallied from a 21-point first-half deficit.

The Boilermakers fell to 17-2 overall and 6-1 in the Big Ten. Indiana, startup freshman Jones and Jay Edwarch Tm' the second strai^t game, improved to 11-6 overall and 34 in the (inference.

The Hoosiers held Purdues leading scorer, Troy Lewis, scoreless in the first half en route to a 52-37 halftime lead. But fMward Todd Mitchell, whose missed free throw led to Garretts winning basket, had 24 points and guard Everette Stephens rinished with 19 as Purdue made a furious second-half charge.

It was Stephens fifth 3-point goal with two minutes to go that put due ahead 79-76. But it was also the Boilermakers final basket.

Garrett hit two free throws to cut the lead to one. Edwanb. who had a career-high 22 points, stole a Purdue inbounds pass, but the Hoosiers missed two shMs before Mitchell rebounded and was fouled.

TTie Boilermakers never led until under five minutes left in the game. A streak of 10 straight points, including two baskets by Joe Hillman, put the Hoosiers ahead early in the game.

Indiana stayed with its starting lineup for most of the first half, but Purdue began substituting early in an effort to get the ball inside.

After two baskets by Edwards and a 3-point goal by Magnus Pelkowski pushed liviana s lead to 15, reserve center Steve Schefflers second basket started a six-point Purdue streak midway throi^ the period.

Lewis finished with 10 ^ints, including a pair of 3-point goals which stretched his streak to 20 games with at least one 3-pointer.

Oklahoma..............96

Iowa State..............91

AMES, Iowa (AP) Stacey King scored a career-high 36 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to lead 10th-ranked Oklahoma to a come-from-behind 96-91 victory over No. 12 Iowa State in a Big Eight Conference game Saturday.

Oklahoma, which overcame an 11-point deficit in the second half, never trailed after Ricky Graces 3-Minter gave the Sooners an 81-78 ead with 8:51 left.

It was Oklahomas second win over Iowa State in four days. The Sooners beat the (^clones 109-86 in Norman, Okla., on Wednesday night.

Mookie Blaylock added 20 points for the Sooners, 18-2 overall an(l 4-1 in the Big Eight. Harvey Grant, who was suffering from the flu, got all of his 10 points in the second half after ilaying only seven minutes in the irsthalf.

Jeff Grayer led Iowa State with 30 points and became the schools career scoring leader with 2,216 points. The 6-foot-5 senior pas^ Barry Stevens, who scored 2,190 points from 1961-85.

Lafester Rhodes added 29 points for the Cyclones, who fell to 16-5 overall and 2-3 in the league.

Iowa State scored five points in the final 20 seconds of the first half to open a 53-44 lead at halftime.

A 3-pointer by Mark Baugh gave Iowa State a 64-54 lead with 16:02 left, but Blaylock hit two 3-pointers during a 1(H) Oklahoma run that tied the score at 64 with 14:12 to play.

'The score was tied three more times after that, the last at 78. Grace, who played only eight minutes in the first half because of foul trouble.

Sitka Is A Finalist

: SAN DIEGO (AP) - Chicago Sears Coach Mike Ditka was among )even finalists named Saturday for Jhe Pro Football Hall of Fame.

* Also nominated were Bob Griese, 9'red Biletnikoff, Jack Ham, Alan ^ge. Art Shell and Lou Rymkus.

inductees will be announced jTttesday, with at least four players flaking the HaU.

% The winners will be inducted at the HaU of Fame Game this summer.

Z Ditka was a tight end with the ; lean from 1961-66, then went to ; Philadelphia for two years and 4 tollas from 1969-72. He was the NFL Bookie of the Year in 1961 and set a Record for receptions by a tight end in J964 wito 75 catches. That mark stood ^16 years.

* An All-Pro his first four seasons, 8)itka played in the Pro Bowl his first *five seasons.

' Griese quarterbacked Miamis for HS years after being drafted in the ."first romid from Purdue. Known for ;'toi poise and leadership, he guided Uhe Dolptons to victories in the 1973

74 Super Bowls. Griese twice an All-Ptt) and ranks 19th in allpassing ratings.

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ftglowed with a 3-pointer that put the SoooMs ahead for good.

Iowa State cut the lead to 87-85 Ml a 3-pointer by Mike Bom with 5:24 to go. But Boro and Rhodes missed 3-pointers on the Cyclones next two possessions and Okl^ioma held on to hand Iowa State its first loss at home thisseasMi.

Vondorbilt..............92

Horida ..........65

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - WUl PMtiue scored 19 points and grabbed 15 rebounds and Vanderbilt hit all 23 of its free throws as the Commockwes routed No. 14 Flmrida 92-65 Saturday in a Southeast Conference game.

The victory was the second straight over a Top 20 team and the third this season for the Commodores, who beat No. 9 Kentucky Wednesday night at home and defeated tlien-No. 1 North Carolina at Memorial Gym in December.

VandMtilt imfxroved to 134 overall and 6-3 in the SEC, good for a second-place tie with Kentucky and one game behind first-place Florida, now 15-5 and 6-2.

Vanderbilt bnrfte its own SEC free throw shooting percentage mark set in 1986 when the Commodores hit 35 of 36 attempt against Mississippi State. To be recognized as a league record, a team must attempt a minimum of 20 free throws during the game.

Florida led 11-10 with 12:45 remaining in the first half before Vanderbilt took control with a 10-0 run.

Scott Draud hit a pair of 3-point jumpers, Barry Booker added a jumper and Steve Grant two free throws to put Vandy in front 20-11 with 10:19 left in the half.

VatKly increased its lead to 32-21 with 4:42 left in the half before Perdue scored seven straight iwints.

The 7-foot center scored on a dunk, converted a three-point play and ma(to a follow shot to p^h the Cmo-modores in front 39-21 with 2:06 left in the half.

Florida cut Vandys 41-25 halftime lead to 41-27 on a basket by Dwayne Schintzius at the start of the second half, but got no closer.

The Commodores led 50-30 with 15:44 to play on a 3-point basket by Booster and held their largest lead at 72-44 with 6:34 left on two free throws by Charles Mayes.

The closest Florida managed to pull in the final 19 minutes was 78-59 with 3:39 remaining when Perdue was called for goal-tending on a shot by Vernon Maxwell.

Booker added 16 points for

Vanderbilt and Grant finished with 13.

Schintzius led all scorers with 23 points, 15 coming in the second half, and Maxwell hadl9points.

Gorgtown...........60

Coimscticuf e e e e e 59

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Anthony Allen made two foul shots with 12 seconds left and (hartes ^th a(kted a 3-D(Hnt shot in the last minute, teadmg No. 15 (teorgetown past Connecticut 60-59 in a Big East game Saturday.

(hnnecticuts Tate George missed a jumper frixn the foul line with one second left. Smiths 3jp(rter with 48 seconds remaining put (teorgetown ahead 58-57. Phil Gamble then hit a short jumper with 29 seconds left to give Connecticut the lead.

Allen was fouled by Lymn DePriest on a tip-in attempt with 12 seconds rmnaining, and made the game-winning free throws.

It was the third straight conference victory for Georgetown, 14-5 and 4-3. The Hoyas have beaten Connecticut 13 times in a row dating back to 1982.

Connecticut 9-7 and 2-6, remained in the Big East cellar.

Bobby Winston had 13 points for the Hoyas, four during a 5-1 scMing spurt after Connecticut had takMi a 4845 lead with nine minutes left.

Cliff Robinson led the Huskies with 19 points and Gamble added 16.

Steve Pikiells 3-pointer from the corner put the Huskies im briefly 48-^ their biggest lead m the second half.

Georgetown used defense and offensive rebounding to key a 19-5 first half scoring surge that erased an 11-6

iVtAllCVViVUV uvi

Robinson, who hacl 11 points in the first half, hit two foul shots and a

jumper from the top of the key in the

final 1:52 before intermissioo to trim the (Georgetown margin to 32-27 at the half.

South Carolina 97

$ Missiisippi78

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Terry Dozier scored 20 points while Darryl M^in added 19 points and 13 rebounds as South Carolina beat No. 20 Southern Mississippi 97-78 in a Metro ConfMence game Saturday.

The loss ended Southern ilississip-pis nine-game winning streak.

Dozier scored 18 points in the first half as South Carolina opened a 45-38 haUtime lead. The Golden Eagles, who beat the Gamecocks 84-69 on Jan. 9 in Hattiesburg, Miss., cut the lead to four early in the second half but could get no closer.

South Carolina, which shot 66.1 percent from the field, improved to 134 overall and 4-1 in the league. Southern Mississippi, which shot 43.5 pMCMit, fell to 15-3 and 4-2.

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me Pally Refiectof, Gt^nvllle, N.C. Sunday, January 31,1968Love's B Birdifs Regain Phoenix Lead

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Davis Love III made eight birdies and ^ a 5-uiMkr-par 66 to take a two-stroke lead after Saturdays third round of the $650,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

Love, two strokes back when the play started, finished three trips over the TPC Course at Scottsdale in 197, 16 strokes under par.

Fred Cou^ shot a 67 that included two ea^es to take over second place at 199. Couples holed a wedge shot fitnn the frst fairway for an eagle-2 and ran in a 35^ foot putt for eagle-3 on the 15th.

Oiip Beck, the second-round leader, struggled to a 75 12 shots higher

than his second-round 63 - and drifted back into a tie for fourth going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $117,000 first prize.

South African David Frost rallied with birdies on three of his last six holes for a 70 that lifted him into third place at 203, six shots behind Love.

Beck was tied at 204 with Sai^ Lyle d Scotland, who had his third consecutive 68.

The group at 205 included Ken Green, Canadian Dave Barr, Jim Carter and Dr. Gil Morgan. Carter closed ground with a 66, while Green and Barr had 67s and Mingan shot an even-par71.

Hal Sutton, runner-up in this tour-

Chi Chi Handling Pressure Of Skins

HONOLULU (AP) - Chi Chi Rodriguez, joking less than usual, said be learned one thing quicklv as he competed in the frst Senior Skins Game.

Tts ama2^ the pressure of this, the jovial golfer from Puerto Rico said after he was the big winner Satunlay, the opening day of the two-day event.

Where vou really feel the, pressure, when the putts are the hardest, is when you know two other guys are counting on you to make it to tie the hole, Rodriguez said.

Continuing to prove that life on a golf course can begin at 50, Roitaiguez won three holes and $M,000 over the first nine holes of the $360,000 event.

Arnold Palmer snapped a two-year drought in Skins competition by win-

putt on the first hole, but Player then sank a nine-footer to tie with a three.

nament a year ago, used a 7-iron to sc<H% a hole-in-ixie on the 162-yard 16th hole.

The ball hit well below the ci^, released and, accompanied by a rising roar from the big galle^, had just eiKMi^ momentum to reacdi the cup.

However, Sutton had to settle fm* a 74 and was well back at 208.

Love, a third-year player whose only PGA Tour vict(^ came in last years Heritage Classic, said he was kind of startl^ by Couples i^iening eagle.

Couples followed with a 35-foot birdie putt on the second and Love three-putted for bogey, a 2-shot swing that droi^ Love into third place.

But Love birdied the next three holes and wasnt headed again. He scored (rom about 15 feet on the ninth, two-putted for birdie on both the back-nine par-5s and came within six inches of an eagle-2 on the 17th.

It was kind of weird, Love said. I didnt do anything exciting, but all in all it was a pretty good day. I got in about as good as I could have hoped for.

SiXJTTSDALE, ARI2. (AP) - Third round sc(h^ Saturday in Uie 1660,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament on tl 6j-99e-yard, par-71 Tournament Players Chib course:

Davis Love III 63^S-187

Fred Couples 67-OM7199

David Frost (7-66-70-203

Sandy Lyle 6S-6a08-a04

Chip Bedi 6&63-75-a04

Jim Carter 71-6M6-205

Ken Green 70-6M7-205

Dave Barr 67-71-67205

GU Morgan 68-66-71-205

Tmn Purtzer 68-7O6S-206

Peter Jacobsen 70-70e6-206

Mark McCumber 69-71-66206

T.C. Chen 68-68-70-206

Bill Sander 67-71-69-207

Ken Brown 66-71-70-207

Jodie Mudd 6068-70-207

Jay Don Blake 67-70-70-207

Buddy Gardner 6968-70-207

Payne Stewart 7067-70-207

Larry Rinker 6966-72-207

Bob 68-70-70-208

Scott Hoch 796768-208

Kenny Knox 726868-208

Ben Croishaw 6769-72-208

Hal Sutton 6866-74-208

Fred Wadsworth 6969-71-209

Nick Price 71-7068-209

Larry Mize 69-7268-209

Leonard Thompson 68-71-71210

Gary Koch 69-70-71-210

Dan Halldorson 68-70-72-210

Don Pooley 6869-73-210

Danny Edwards 67-69-74210

John Adams 6868-74-210

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Gary Player and Sam Snead were shut out on the opening day.

Sure Im happy to win a Slun, Palmer said. I nad iK^ied to do it (hi the first hole, to get the nerves settled down.

The 75-year-old Snead, never seriously in contention to win a hole, quipped, I played like I was 90.

The final three holes Saturdav, worth $20,000 each, were tied, making the frst hole Sunday worth $80,000.

In the match-play Skins format, the low score wins a hole, with ties thrown out and the money carried to the next hole.

The first six hotes in tie SenkNr Skins were worth $10,000 apiece, the second six holes worth $20,000 each and the fmal six worth $30,000 each. The golfers play nine holes each

The 52-year-old Rodriguez, whose career really took off when he turned 50 and joined the Seniors Tour, won seven seniw events and more than $500,000 last year.

During his 26 years on the regular tour, Rodriguez had won eight tour-namoits and a total of $1,037,105.

Palmer, 58, has played in all five regular Skins Game competitions be-' fore joining this foursome at Turtle Bay Resort on the north shore of Oahu for the first Senior Skins.

Palmer had gone 31 holes of regular Suns play without winnii^ a hole before he pitched to within 3 feet of the pin on No. 4 and sank his birdie putt.

At the ninth hole. Palmer and Rodriguez made short par putts for 4s.

Palmer and Player each made routine putts on the 182-yard No. 8, building the pot to $40,000.

Rodrguez and Player halved No. 7 with birdie 4s on the 568-yard hole. Both sank putts from about 14 feet to tie and carry the $20,000 over to the eighth hole. .

Rodriguez won his third hole vu*-tually by default, carding a par-4 with a 3-foot {Nitt on No. 6 after the other three were unable to get down

Gilmer missed ioc par from 3^ fet to open the door for Rodriguez to collect the $10,000, running his total . to$40,000.

Rodriguez had won the previous hole, also worth $10,000, when he stroked his 9-iron shot within three feet of the pin. After Player made a 4-footer for par 4, Rodriguez sank his short putt.

Before Palmer won his $20,000 he had a solid chance to win the third hole But he missed a birdie try from dgbt feet and Ued Player with a par

Rodriguez collected the first money, winning $20,000 on the second hole when he knocked in a 4-footer after Player had missed from similar range.

Rodriguez set up the putt when he hit his tee shot near the pin on the par-3, 216-yard hole, enrely over water.

Player also had a fine tee shot, but Sneadf was off the green and Palmer hit into the water.

Palmer rolled in a 20-foot birdie

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Jags Top Chargers For EPC Lead

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD - Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton joined battle for first place in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night and, thanks to the unlikely heroics of George Burnette, the Jaguars took over sole possession of the lead with a 70-66 victory.

Burnette scored a career-high 20 points in the game, igniting a seven-point sprint that put Farmville in a lead it never lost in the second quarter.

Farmville Centrals girls also came away with a victoiw on the evening, downing the Lady Chargers, 42-35.

Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Mur-phrey said before the game that he was concerned over his teams being sidelined so much during the month of January. Weve played pretty good our last three games, he said. But we went four days without practicing (because of exams) and we didnt have that good a practice the ^ last two days. Its got me worried.

Afterwards, Murphrey laid part of the blame for the loss at the feet of the layoff.

Farmville Central got to play on Wednesday night, he said. They were flat, but they got back on their feet because of that game. We didnt have that luxury.

Burnette, who came off the bench to spark the win. was another key factor, both coaches agreed.

George played a great game, Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said. He was the difference. He played good defense and did a great job on (Eric) Blount. He made some key passes and made some good shots. The people we had counted on to have a great game didnt so Im glad he picked it up.

Murphrey agreed. We were con

centrating a lot of (Tyrone) Joyner and really didnt expect Burnette to have that kind of game, he said.

Burnette was the key in a seven point turnaround in the second period that lifted Farmville from a 21-15 deficit to a 24-21 lead.

With 5:29 left, Burnette tossed back a missed Ja^r shot and was fouled on the play% Blount. He made the free throw to cut the lead to three.

Then, on the trip back down the court, he to(4i a charge from Blount away from the ball. That brought Muri^y to midcourt to face the official and it also drew a technical.

They quit calling that several years ago, Murphrey said. Contact away from the nail is ignored now unless its flagrant.

At any rate, Burnette hit the one-and-one, then added both of the free throws on the technical to move Farmville ahead, 22-21. Following the inbounds play, Jarvis Lang hit frmn underneath to run the lead to

24-21.

The charge also put Blount - who .had not scored to that point on the .bench with four fouls.

Ayden-Grifton caught up four times after that, the last time at 51-51 late in the third period, but never could regain the lead.

- This as a great win for us, Terrell said. I cant really point to any one factor. We played hard but not always smart. I thought they played hard too and like us not always smart. When Blount got his fourth, it gave us rome extra motivation. It stayed close, but 1 thought we always had control of the game.

Muridirey noted that Blount never really got on .track in the game, finishing with only eight points, including two 3-point goals. He did not scwe until late in the third period.

He was frustrated and never real

ly got into the game, Murphrey said.

I thought (Farmville) did a good job on the boards, especially in the second half. Lang made some big plays for them off the boards.

Farmville was outrebounded by Ayden-Grifton, 39-31, but only by three in the second half.

Murjrfirey also said a key mistake by his team at the end of the third quarter also hurt.

We had come back and tied it up (on Blounts first 3-pointer at 51-51), he said. They scored again, and we tried to hold it for the final shot of the night. But we *had a turnover and they scored off it to go back up by four.

It was Burnette again, coming up with a steal when he anticipated a pass across the top of the lane, dashing down to score a layup with 14 seconds to go.

We tried to press them some and they beat us on it for some easy baskets, Murphrey said. We probably shouldnt have gotten into that kind of game. They made the same mistake too, and I thought both teams did a pretty good job in the half-court press game.

Behind the shooting both inside and out of Ronnell Peterson, Ayden-Grifton took the lead at 10-9 with 3:27 left in the first period and held it until Burnette sparked the 7-point turnaround.

The Chargers tied it up at 24-24, 26-26 and 28-28 in the second period, but each time Farmville was able to respond with the points to hold the lead.

Much of it came at the line, where the Jags were 16 of 17 in the third period, and were 20 of 23 for the game. That hurt us, too, Murphrey added. I didnt think they could do that well at the line.

Medlin Leads Vikes Past North Pitt Five By 57-49

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - D.H. Conley went to its strength against North Pitt, utilizing an inside game led by Phil Medlin to take a 57-49 non-conference high school basketball win Friday.

Medlin scored 21 points and pulled down seven rebounds and front-court mate Terry Williams added 17 points and another seven boards as the Vikings notched their 10th win over the year against five losses.

Its real important when he (Williams) is scoring, Medlin said. That helps me out. We thought we didnt control the boards enough in the first half That was what we wanted to work on in the second half.

The two-pronged attack of Medlin and Williams was too much for the Panthers, who stayed within striking distance all game but were never able to get over the hump.

It shows were getting somewhere (when we win) even though we made mistakes and looked sloppy, said Conley coach Walter Claybrook. On the positive side, we made some big plays. I need to give Phil credit. Just by being active, he is (always) going to be a threat.

Terry had the big fourth quarter, Phil had the big first half. I thmk hes playing with more confidence and the other guys are learning when to look for him.

The Panthers fell behind early but made several runs at the Vikings, the final one coming at the beginning of the last quarter.

Conley led 42-36 at the start of the period but Reggie Daniels converted a 3-point play to pull North Pitt within 42-39.

Williams countered for the Vikings with a basket inside to make it 44-39 but the Panthers came right back on a jumper by Clayton Cherry that made the score 44-41 with just over six minutes to go.

The teams then traded scoreless possessions before Bershaun Thompson nailed a jumper and drew a foul with 5:03 to go. His free throw gave Conley a 47-41 lead.

Nwth Pitt then missed two shots on its next p(session and Medlin fed Williams for a basket inside with 4:29 to go. Williams was also fouled on the play and his free throw expanded the Vikingslead to 50-41.

Calvin Hunter came ri^t back for Nortii ^tt with a quick oasket that puUed the Panthers within 50-43 but &iat string effectively killed North Pitts chances.

Even when the Panthers were able to score, they couldn't stop Conley at the (^r end as Williams sneaked in for a couple of more baskets following missed free throws to seal the win frrth,Wngs.

I told t)ie kids that, except for a lack of effort to block out, we played well enough to beat anybody on our schedule, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. At times, we played

We had trouble with Medlin but not trouble we couldnt handle. It was the guys but I just wish Job on the boards. If

wed have done a better job, we might have been able to make a run.

Conley held a 29-20 edge on the boards, with many of them coming at the offensive end.

Conley looked on the verge of taking control midway through the sec-01^ quarter following a Medlin basket inside at the 5:48 mark that made it 21-9.

Cherry then countered for the Panthers to make it 21-13. After that, Conleys Paul Merritt was called for a foul and then assessed a technical. The four resulting free throws by Reggie Daniels pulled North Pitt back into the game at 21-17.

Conley ended up taking a 31-25 lead into the locker room but North Pitt stayed within striking distance throughout the third Mriod before falling short in the fourth.

(We were) so close, Deans said. Im going to stop saying it was lack (rf experience. Its the lack; effort at crunch time.

North Pitt falls to 9-10 overall and returns to Eastern Plains Conference action Tuesday taking on South Lenoir at home.

Conley ventures back into Coastal CcHiference action Tuesday at home against West Carteret.

In the girls game, Nmlh Pitt rolled to a 64-30 win over an undermanned Cooley team.

The Valkyito dressed out only six

In contrast, the Chargers were just eight of 18 - another critical factor in the game.

Farmville ran a 36-35 halftime lead out to a 43-36 lead early in the third period, only to see Ayden-Grifton rally once more to tie it up.

But Farmville again came up with the big play to regain the lead and although the Chargers pulled back within two on several occasions, they could never draw even again.

Farmville stopped a 5-point rally by Ayden-Grift<m with a drive by Alexander Daniels with 4:08 left and opened up a 6-point lead once more, holding on from there for the win.

Daniels added 15 points for Farmville while Lang added 12. Peterson finished with 24 while Aaron Harper had 15 and Leon Dixon had40 for the Chargers.

The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to 9-5 overall and 4-1 in the lea^e. Farmville now has a comfortable lead with a 6-0 league mark and a 12-2 overall record. '

We split last year, each winning on the others court, Terrell pointed out. But they won the first game last year and it put us in a chasing position. Now, I guess I feel like the pressure is on us to keep winning. But -Ilikeitthatway.

Murphrey said that he reminded his team of that situation, too. But what weve got to do is watch out for the other teams, he said. You have to expect to lose some to the good teams. What weve got to do is not let

JV Game: Farmville Central 54, Ayden-Grifton 42.

Girls Game'

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (421 Best 2 44 8, Barrett 2 04 4, Reid 4 04 8, Harrison 5 4414, Phillips 0 04 0, Stancil 0

1-21, Dixon 0 04 0, Bullock 2 3-4 7, Lang 0 O-lO.Totate 1512-1942.

AYDEN-GRIFTON <35>

Hunter 0 04 0, Stokes 21-2 5, T. Brown 3 <2) 00 8, Willis 1 0-1 2, Simmons 0 0-1 0, Wallace 0 04 0, Williams 4 6-1014,1. Brown 2 2-4 6, Jones 004 0. Totals 12 (2) 9-18 35.

Farmville C .............8 18 4 14-42

A.vden-Grifton................4 4 14 1335

Boys Game farmville central (70)

Burnette 6 (1) 7-7 20, Joyner 4 (1) 04 9, Moore 3 2-2 8, Daniels 3 9-1015, R. Barrett 2

2-26, Lang60-212 Totals 24 ( 2) 20-2370. AYDEN-GRIFTON (66)

Blount 2 (2) 2-2 8, Moye 3 1-2 7, Reeves 1 04 2, Woodard 0 04 0, Peterson 112-4 24, L. Cixon 4 2-910. Harper 71-115. Totab 28 (2) 8-1866.

Farmville C..................13 23 19 15-70

Ayden-Grifton..............16 19 16 15-46

Don't Shoot!

Farmville Centrals George Burnette (14) goes up to try and defend against a shot by Ayden-Griftons Darryl Moye (12) during action at AG Friday night. Burnette led Farmville to a 70-66 win and sole possession of first place in the Eastern Plains Conference. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

the bottom teams come up and beat us while were thinking about a rematch with Farmville.

Neither team played well in the girls contest, which saw Ayden-Grifton lead only 2-0. Farmville scored the next eight points and rolled up an 84 lead at the end of the flrst quarter.Greene Central Tops S. Lenoir

They stretched the lead out to 17 points in the second period, 22-5, and took a 24-8 lead into intermission.

But in the third period, Ayden-Grifton began to chop away at the lead, outscoring the Jaguars, 14-4, to pull back witMn six, 28-22, at the horn. But Farmville moved back out by 10 early in the final period and held off Ayden-Grifton from there.

Kim Harrison led Farmville with 14 points while Debbie Williams bad 14 lOT Ayden-Grifton.

Farmville moved to 7-8 overall and 4-2 in the league. Ayden-Grifton drwe to 1-14 overall, 0^5 in EPC play.

Tue Jaguars travel outside the lea^ on Tuesday, visiting Tarboro, while Ayden-Grifton goes to Charles B. Aycock

Big Defense

D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin (50) goes up to try and block a shot by North Pitts Reggie Daniels (40) during action Friday night at North Pitt in their non-conference game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

DEEP RUN.- Anthony Jones scored 23 points, including three 3-pointers, to lead Greene Central to a 58-48 win over South Lenoir in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Friday.

The Rams jumped out to a 164 first-quarter lead and expanded it to

25-19 by the half. South Lenoir rallied in the third quarter by outscoring the Rams 17-9 to tie the game at 36-36.

But Greene Central regrouped and oiitscored the Blue Devils 22-12 to provide the final margin.

Montez Davis led Swth Lenoir with 17 points, while Ray Koonce added 16 and Steve Sassenet chipped in with 12 more.

The Rams move to 5-9 overall and 2-3 in the EPC.

In the girls game, Sonya King scored 20 points to lead Souui Lenoir to a 50-33 win over the Lady Rams.

Greene Central fell behind 21-12 at the half and never got back into the game.

The girls fall to 7-7 overall and 3-2 in the conference. The Rams return

to action at home Tuesday against Pamlico.

JV Game: Grrie Cental 62, South Lenoir

Girl's Game GREENE CENTRAL (33)

Hooker 71-215, Harrell 0 040. Jones 0 (M) 0, Albritton 6 0-3 12, Blackmon 2 0-2 4, Williams 0 04 0, Atkinson 1 04 2, Sutton 0 04 0, Suggs 0 04 0, Ooom 0 04 0, Dix(m 0 000, Dunn 0040. Totab 161-7 33.

SOUTH LENOIR (56)

Hardison 0 2-7 2, Thompson 104 2, Grant 3 2-2 8, King 8 4-7 20. Smith 5 0-210, Blizzard 0 04 0, SalMr 2 04 4, Rigsbee 0 04 0, Davb 0 1-2 1, Waley 0 04 0, Johnson 0 04 0, Davenport l (l) 04 3, Gaye 0 04 0. Totab 26(1)9-2656.

Greene Central................6 6 13 8-33

South Lenoir..................13 8 14 15-56

Boys Game GREENE CENTOAL (58)

Sowers 0 00 0, Beaman 4 04 8, Jones 9 (3) 2-2 23, HoDka* 0 04 0, Hanfy 2 1-3 5, Williams 0 04 0, Atkinson 2 44 8, Joyner 1 3-4 5, T. Streeter 11-13, M. Streeter 3 04 6. Totab 22 (3) 11-1658.

SOUIU LENOIR (48)

Sassenet 3 (2) 4-4 12, Humprey 0 04 0, Davb 5 (2) 5-717, Swinson 11-2 3, Koonce 6 4416, Jarman 0 04 0, Rouse 0 04 0, Waller 0040. ToUb 15(4)14-2248.

Greene Central..............16 9 II 2258

Snath Lenoir.................J 13 17 12-48I

players due to disciplinary problems aiw were minus three starters.

North Pitt jumped out on top early, taking a 15-8 lead after the first quarter and a 31-15 lead into the locker room at halftime.

Amy Heath scored 10 of her 19 points in the second quarter to key the Pant-Hers early on. Keisha Pil^n then took over and scored 19 of her game-high 27 points in the third quarter.

Gwen Pilgreen added 10 points for North Pitt. 6-7 overall.

Conley falls to 6-9.

JV Gnrae: D.H. Conley 49, North Pilt 48 Girl's Game D.H. CONLEY (30)

Davenport 4 2-2 10, Adams 3 3-4 9. McGhee 1 0-2 2. Pakowski 2 34 7, Smith 0

0-10, Allen 02-4 2 Totals 1010-1936.

NORin PITT (64)

K Pilgreen 10 (2) 54 27, G Pilgreen 504 10, Heatn 9 1-2 19, Powell 0 04 0, Fraley I 04 2, Clark 0 04 0, Suggs 1 01 2, Nichofs 2 014, Leggett 0 04 0, Daniels 0 04 0 Totab 28(2)6-1664.

Conley...........................8 7 6 6-36

North Pitt.....................15 16 27 16-64

Boys Game

D.H. CONLEY (57)

Medlin 8 54 21, Merritt 2 04 4, Williams 6 5-7 17, Smith 0 04 0, Patrick 2 (2) 04 6, Bonner 11-13, West 0 1-4 1, Best 0 04 0. E Merritt 0 04 0. Thompson 1 3-3 5 Totab 20 (2) 15-23 57.

NORTH PITT (49)

Hunter 6 44 16, House o 1-21, Danieb 2 54 9, Morning 2 1-2 5, Cherry 3 3-4 9, Bynum 1 04 2, Hines 0 04 0 Fields 0 04 0, Hardison 3 1-1 7, Bradley 0 00 0. Totab 17 15-18 49.

Couley.........................14 17 II 15-47

North Pitt ...... 7 26 6 I3-J9

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Gibson Set For Move To Dodgers

GROSSE POINTE PARK, Mich. (AP) Kirk Gibson, wearing a Dodger blue warmup suit, said farewell to the Detroit Tigers and nine years worth of memories Satur-

Dodgers announced late Friday night that Gibson will sign a three-year c(mtract in Los Angeles on Monday, just 10 days af^r he was granted free agency in a collusion ruling, and the outfielder wanted his fans to know why he was leaving Detroit.

This was probably the most difficult decision Ive ever made in my life, Gibson said, sitting in the home of rPaUnr Jim SaiTos, a business

associate. Some of my gr^test memories are in a Tiger uniform. Michigan is still my home. Ill live here in the off-season and raise my family here.

Gibson said he wanted, more than anything, to stay with the Tigers, his boyhood team, but the Dodgers simply made him an offer he couldnt refuse.

It was something I felt was best for my family and myself, Gibson said. It wasnt what I wanted to do. There was just such a gap, I felt I had no choice.

Reportedly, the deal calls for Gibson, 30, to be paid $4.5 million over

the three years, including a $1 million signing bonus. Gibson said the deal also was guaranteed, except in the case of a players strike (in 1990) and )rotected him in the event of a ockout by management.

The Tigers had offered to extend Gibsons contract for one year beyond the 1988 season at slightly more than the $1.3 million he would have earned with Detroit this season. The Tigers also offered a no-trade clause, out it wasnt enough.

Still, Gibson said he held no hard feelings toward either the Tigers or General Manager Bill Lajoie.

Let me tell you something, Gib

son said. I respect them for what they are. Tliey were as hard-line as they always are and I respect them for that.

Theyve won many championships their way. Its not like j^ple want out of Detroit. I simply did what was best for me;

Iigers Manager Sparky Anderson, said by telephone from his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif., it would be difficult to measure Gibisons loss.

Weve got (rookies) Billy Bean and Scott Lusader. Weve got pie, Anderson said. Lusader the best arm on the club. Im going to platoon that position no matter what Ido.

Adams Wants Shrine Change

BIYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The head of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association says he will ask Shrine Bowl officials to

change the date of the annual football game next mcmth.

A change in the Shrine Bowls date would mean a change in the date of

Vikings On A Roll

BUXTON - Conley came out on top at the Cape Hatteras Quadrangular Meet Saturday, taking three wins over Currituck, Cape Hatteras and Manteo.

Conley easily rolled past Currituck (62-6) and Cape Hatteras (65-3) before encountering tougher competition from Manteo which was ranked 10th in the state by Mat News in the 1-A/2-A division. 'The Vikings though handed Manteo a 42-27 loss.

Conley improves to 17-2, the most regular-seasMi wins by a Viking wrestling team.

The Vikings travel to West Carteret on Tuesday.

In a Friday match, Conley took over first place in the Coastal Conference with a 31-28 win over Havelock.

Conley improves to 14-2 overall and 5-1 in the Coastal Conference, one-half a game ahead of the Rams with twomatchtttogo.

Havelock came into the match ranked fourth in the state by Mat News.

The Vikings have three wrestlers who have topped the 100-point mark

- Friday Match Caaley 31, Havelock 28 JV Matches 112 Gary Howard (C) p. Dale Barros (i;42)

119 Jason Osborne (C) p. Randy Fent (2:40)

160 Randy Stabelton (C) p. Scott Clif-ton(5:06)

171 Mike Adams (C) p. David CHipton (2:00). ;

HWT Danny Osborne (C) p. Steve Myer(l:12)

, Vanity Matches 103 Marvin Brooks (H) d. Steve Allen 13-0 -

112 Josh Trought (C) d. Tom Blake 12-0

119 Jacinto Mowe (C) p. Galen Penney (3:14)-125 Keith McKinney (H) d. B.J. Southerland 8-2 130 Ehyin Youssef (C) d. Kurt McKin-ney4-3

135 Deimis Fleming (H) p. Jason Adams (1:09)

140 Derrick Gardner (C) d. WUl In-man54)

145 - Kevin Daniels (C) tp Jeremy Halkerl5^ ^

152 Jason Hamby (C) p. Andrew Johnson (1:16)

160 -- Ken Frazier (R) p. JonaUian Middleton (:40)

171 - Mike Riley (H) d. Urry Wilson 12-6

IW - Robbie Little (C) drew with Josh Hooten3-S HWTLevon Morris (H) <L Kevin Moye 80

Conley 2. Cwrituckl

108 - Steve Alien (C) d. D. Derby 80 112 - Josh Trought (C) p. K. Bates

jir. Uerrick Gardner (140

5) has 117, followed by Kevin

^aniels (145 pounds) with 111 and Jason Hamby (152 pounds) with 102.

171

(4:44)

lll-C. Charity (M) p. Uttla (3:01) Moya (fc) won by forfeit

the North-South All-Star game in Myrtle Beach - South Carolinas state all-star game.

Shrine Bowl officials are scheduled to meet with high school league officials from both states Feb. 25 in Charlotte, N.C. Charlie Adams, executive (lirector of the N.C. High School Association, said he plans to ask ^ne Bowl officials then to move the date of the game.

This year, we got an awful lot of Shriners saying something ought to be done, Adams said. They want

the game to be playeil with all the players in both states eligible.

But we dont want to create a conflict with the North-South game. They have a successful North-South game, and we dont want to play on the same day.

For the past three years, the Shrine Bowl, which pits the best senior football players from both states, was play^ in (^rlotte on the second Saturday in December.

Last year, upon the defection of free agent catcher Lance Parrish, the Tigers turned to rookie Matt N(dces who blossomed into an All-Star player. Anderson hesitated to predict how Gibsons replacements might fare.

That you dont know until you do it, he said. You wait until the years over. It weakens us, probably, sure, but so did (losing) Parrish.

Ive learned never to cry about these things. I dont have Kirk. Its like they were never there. When ym dont have em, you dont have em. Gil^n said such a move might have been unthinkable until the recent winter meetings when he nearly was traded to the Dodgers for Pedro Guerrero.

From that point on, I thought it was only a matter of time before I was gone, Gibson said. You cant predict those things. Youve always got to be ready for the unexpected in this business.

Gibson, despite only average numbers, has been one of baseballs most charismatic players from the very beginning.

He was an All-American wide receiver in football at Michigan State University and brought a rare combination of power and speed to the diamond game. Just the way he rounded first base, like a freight train barely under control, was a Gibson trademark.

In nine big league seasons, however, he never hit .300, except in

strike-shortened 1981, never hit 30 home runs and never had 100 RBI in a season. He has a weak throwing arm and, in each of the past four seasons, Gibson has struck out over 100 times.

He could be surly and was fre-

expectations,^ Gibson said.'When you give 100 percent, you have to accept what youve done. I dont have to hang my head. I always gave my best

Still, he has a flair for the dramatic. His towering homer off Goose Gossage is the most memorable scene from the fifth and deciding game of the 1984 World Series and his ninth-inning homer off Torontos Tom Henke cm Sept. 27 started the slicte that would doom the Blue Jays in 1967.

Im a winner, thats what compels me, Gibson said. I love to compete. Thats what will drive me in Los Angeles.

Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasor-da told Gibson by telephone Friday night that he will play left field and bat third in the Los Angeles lineup, the same as he did in Detroit.

Historically, the Dodgers have been one of the premier clubs in baseball, Gibson said. They seem committed to building a contender now.

Now, for me, the ultimate would be for the Dodgers and Tigers to play each other in the World Series and the Dodgers to win.

^*lS-Jacinto Moor* (C) tpD. Zak (18-2) 125 B.J. Southerland (C) p. J.

^^ui^^Ehj^Voussef (C) p. E. Huffman

Jaaon Adams (C) p. E. Johnson

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145 J. Demoss (Cu) p Hollis Gunn

*^52^ Jason Hamby (C) p, K. Spencer

(1*44)

160 Jonathon Middleton (C) p. D. Casmer (1:31)

171 Larry Wilson (C) d. K. Schall 5-4

189 - Robbie Uttle (C) won by forfeit HWT - Kevin Moye (C) p. C. Rivera

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119 Jason Osborne (C) d. J. Van Note 5-2

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145 - Daniels (C) p. K. Oliver (1:28)

152 - Hamby (C) won by forfeit . 160 - Middlelon (C) tp Mike Chadwick

171 - Wilson (C> d. Scott Eatmon 13-0 189- Little (C) p. W. Silver (3:27)

WHT - Danny Oabome (C) p A Tawes (:S4)

Conley 41. Mantee 27 103 - K. Morriaette (M) tp Allen 384 113-Trought(C) p M. Hillard(3:59) 119-Moore (C)d.K. Leach 12-6

138 Southerland <G) tp B, Retfachneider 180 130-YoUaeff(C)p. S. Walton (4:49)

138 - P. Maaaey (M) d. Adams 104 140Gardner (C) d S Johnaon 82 148 Daniela (C) p. J, Ifonieb (1:02),

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190 - M WUson (M) p. Mtddloton (:48)

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Sunday, January 31.1988

Rose Rallies Past Eagles, 62-49

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High SdKNds Rampants overcame the abilities of All-American Kenny Williams and earned a 62-49 basketball victory over Elizabeth City Nwtheastem Friday night.

Williams scored a game-high 22 points, but was held to only six points in the sec(d half as the Rampants rallied from behind to take the 13-point victory.

Roses girls came away with a 51-46 victory in their game with the La<i^ Eagles.

Northeastern eased ahead after the first eight minutes of the game, taking a 17-14 lead. Both teams then scored 10 points each in the second quarter to lead the Eagles up, 27-24, at intermission. They went out to a lead but we were able to rally and cut it back to three just before the half, Coach Jim Brewington said. They had played a zone on us and we were expecting a man-to-man and it caused us some problems in the first half.

In the second half, however, Rose

Knights Defeat Friendship Five

Greenville Christian Acaderny came from behind to take a 53-43 win over Friendship Christian of Raleigh Ftiday ni^t in high school basketball action.

Robin House led the way for the Knights with 21 points, including three 3-point shots. He was joined in double figures by teammate John May with 12.

GCA trailed 31-24 at the half but rallied to take a 46-37 lead after three quarters of play.

GCA then outscored Friendship 11-6 over the final frame to take the win.

Todd Martin led Friendship with 12 points.

GCA moves to 154) on the year.

In the girls game, GCA held off Friradship for a ^-56 win.

GCA led 31-25 at the half but Friendship rallied topuU within 4342 the end of the third quarter. GCA then outscored Friendship 19-14 over the final frame to take the win.

Joanie Cherry and Kim Faulkner led four GCA players in double figures with 16. Sandv Johnston added

12 while Amber Tripp had 10.

GCA moves to 14-1 overall and returns to action Monday at Falls Road Christian Academy in Rocky Mount.

JV Gane: Friendship 64, Greenville 43 Girls Game FRIENDSHIP (56)

Thomason 6 3-S15, Fergeson 6 (1) 2-315, Frasier 2 (H) 4, Gross 2 0-1 4, Totulis 7 0-3 14, Friend 0 00 0, Bright 0 00 0, Helfoibein 200 4. Watkins 0000. Touls 25 (1) 5-12 56. GREENVILLE (62)

Johnston 6 0-112, Tripp 5 OO10, Cherry 7 2-4 16, Faulkner 7 2-9 16, Lo(ddear 0 2-7 2, Sizmnore 2 OO 4, Boseman 100 2. Totals 28 6-2162.

Friendship .........10 15 17 14-56

Greenville....................16 15 12 19-62

Boys Game FRIENDSHIP (43)

Brewer 3 (l) 2-2 9, Jordan 12-2 4, Gross 4 1-2 9, Kttsinger 3 1-3 7, Martin 5 2-2 12, Slaton 100 2, Streit 0 OO 0, Hales 0 00 0. Totabl78-1143.

GREENVILLE (53)

Dixon 2 3-6 7, May 6 0-112, Parker 3 3-7 9, Joyner 100 2, House 7 (3) 4-5 21, Huggins 1 OO 2, Leneave 0 00 0, Davidson 0 00 0, &nith 0 00 0. Potter 0 OO 0. ToUls 2610-19

friendship.................17 14 6 6-43

Green viBe.....................9 15 18 11-53

began to hit from the outside and forced the Eagles to come out after them and play a man-to-man. That opened iip the inside for the Rampants and they were able to penetrate and dish off for easy baskets, Brewington said.

As a result. Rose outhit the Eagles, 16-9, in the third period and took a 40-36 lead over Northeastern. In the final quarter, things got no better for the Eagles as Rose was able to get its break going and outscored them 22-13, to t^e the final victory.

(hace we got the lead, Williams tried to go outside the hit the 3-pointers. Hes a good player, but he cant do it all, Brewington said.

Rumors of Williams academic troubles apparently were put to rest by the game, since it was the first following the end of the first semester.

Ke^ord Langley led Rose with 21 points while Errol Wooten added 13. Leslie Williams added 12 points to the Northeastern total.

In the girls game, Northeastern held a slim 14-13 lead after the first quarter of play. But Rose came back with a 16-13 advantage in the second quarter. That left the Rampettes with a slim 29-27 halftime lead.

Both teams failed to get their offense going in the third period, which

saw the Lady Eagles outhit Rose, 4-2, and tie it at 31-31. Both teams tried to make adjustments at the half, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. Then, we spent most of the third period trying to figure out what was going cm. In the final period, Northeastern went to a man-to-man defense, but ended up fouling as Rose went to the line ancl hit on 14 of 17 free throws.

Giris Game

ROSE (51)

Maxon 4 (3) 3-414, Barr 15-7 7, Rogers 1 0-1 2, Smith 2 3-6 7, Leisten 5 (2) 7-8 19, Mills 104)2, Moore004)0, KuykendallO(H) 0 Totals 14 (5) 18-2851.

NORTHEASTERN (46)

Brown 3 (2) 2-2 10, Gamby 5 0-2 10, James 31-47, Riddick 7 04) 14, Bynum 0 3-4 3. Norfleet 104) 2, Landers 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, King 00-00. Totals 19 (2) 6-12 46.

Rose.................. 13 16 2 20-51

.Northeastern................14 13 4 1346

Bovs Game

ROSE (62)

Langlev 7 (3) 4-6 21, Wille 1 (1) 1-2 4, Wooten 4 (1) 4-6 13, Crumpler 4 04) 8, Johnson 1 04) 2, Cobb 0 2-4 2, Teel 3 3-4 9, Powers 0 04) 0. Ebron 0 04) 0, Joyner 0 04) 0, Brewington 104) 2, Carr 01-21, Woodard 0 04)0 Totals 21 (5) 15-2462. NORTHEASTERN (49)

Brown 0 2-4 2, Perry 0 04) 0, L. Williams 4 4-4 12, Randolph 2 04 4, K. Williams 9 44 22, White 0 04) 0, Chamblee 2 04) 4, Spellman 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0, Averett 0 04) 0. Webster 0 1-2 1, Brooks 0 2-2 2, Wilson 1 04)2 Totals 1813-17 49

Rose............................14 10 16 22-62

Northeastern................17 10 9 1349

That allowed Rose to (Xitscore the Lady Eagles, 29-13, and take the win.

We got three or four turnovers in a row and ctmverted them and then spent the rest of the ni^t on the foul line, Kuykendall sai(f. We played well, maybe our best game. And I thii* they were the best team weve played this year. Fike beat us, but we didnt play that well in that game. Usa Leisten led Rose with 19 points while Nicole Maxon added 14. lYacy Riddick led Northeastern With 14 while Juantisa Brown and Jada Gamby each had 10.

The junior varsity game ended in

controversy. The scoreboard scored Northeastern had thken a 60-59 victo* ry over Rose and the officials left the, * court. Then, it was discovered that i both scorebooks had Rose winning, 61*59. The officials, however, said ttet since they had left the floor, there was nothing they could do about it and the score must stand as shown on the scoreboard.

Roses boys are now 10*3 overall, 3-2 in Big East play. The Rampettes up their record to 10*1 overall, 4*1 in , the league.

Rose returns home on Tuesday to play host to Wilson Hunt.

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Trinity's 1st Quarter Keys 82-48 Victory

Bullets Shoot Down Bear Grass

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School put four players in double figures and upset Bear Grass, 70*54, in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Friday night.

The Bullets pushed out to an 18*10 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. They contmued to hold sway through the second period, outscor-ing the Bears, 20*10, gaining a 38*20 advantage at intermission.

The Bears were unable to seriously cK^enge that lead, cutting only two pmnts off it in the second half.

Eric Smruill led JamesvUle wiUi 19 points while Keith Basnight had 16, James Deme^ had 13 and Bi James had 10. The Bears were led by Steve Brown with 12.

JamesvUle ups its record to 6*11 overaU, 5*9 in league play. Bear Grass faUs to 9*9,7*5.

In the girls game. Bear Grass roU* ed over JamesvUle, 55*30.

(Christy Peele led the way for the La(fy Bears with 16 points whUe Janet Rogerson added 15.

Bear Grass to(^ a 35-17 halftime lead and never looked back.

JamesvUle falls to 1*15 overaU and 1*13 in the TBC. Bear Grass is now 9-7,IF6.

JVGame: BearGrass68, JamesviUe64 (2 OT)

GirisGame BEAR GRASS (55)

RoffefMO 71-315, Lilley 104) 2. Rawls 0 (H)0jBrown3O4)6. LitUe 10-12, Leary 24-8 8. Taylor 104)2. Pedte56016, Mobley 01-6 l,Prce0^2 2, Greene 0141, Raynor 000 O.TtaliIil533S5.

JAMESVILLE (30)

GetcheU2(l) l-26,ClaiklO06.Styonsl 34 S. GoMberg 140 6, Sexton 100 2, Cox 0 00 0, Bowen 1 30 5, Blanton 0 0-2 0. Am-broie 0 OO 0, Whitford 0 00 0. Totab 71548 36.

BearGritt....................18 17 14 655

JaiMSvUle.....................16 7 5 8-36

Beys Game BEAR GRASS (54)

Riddick 3 36 9, S. Brown 5 2412, Bailey 1 OO 2, a. Brown 1 (1) 2-2 5, Scott 2 2-5 6, Mizelle 1002, Peele 1(1)2-25, Cowan 234 7, Stalls 2 2-2 6, Clark 0 OO 0, Lilly 0 00 0, Rodgers 0 000, Cb. Brown 0 00 0. Totals 18 (2) 16-2554.

JAMESVILLE (76)

Hagan31-27, SpruiU8 (1) 2019, Demery 5 3-5 13, James 4 2-3 10, Moore 1 OO 2, Basnight 6 (2) 24 16, Dickerson 1 1-3 3, Vincent 0 00 0, Phelps 0 000. ToUb28(3) 11-2376.

Bear Grass...................16 16 13 21-54

JamesvUle...................18 20 12 26-70

Barbour Top Prep Gridder

Trinity Christian School used a strong first quarter to jump out to a big lead and coasted to an 82-48 win over Raleigh Cliristian Friday night in basketball action.

Raleighs girls came away with a 34-28 win in their game with Trinity.

The Eagles, pressing through the first peri()d of the boys game, raced out to a 29-8 lead and were never in trouble. They outhit Raleigh, 33*6, in the second quarter to cruise out to a 52*14 halftime lead.

Raleigh was aUowed a 21-18 comeback in the third period but was still well down at 70-35. Raleigh again outhit Trinity, 13-12, in the final quarter.

Kirk Welch led Trinity with 21 points while Kreston Welch added 20, Michael Harrell had 11 and John Griffin added 10.

Michael Branch had 12 while Joey Batts and Daran Dwyer each had 10 for Raleigh.

Raleighs girls took an 114 lead in the first period, then saw Trinity rally, 10*7, m the second quarter. That cut the Raleigh lead back to 18-14 at the half.

Trinity continued to rally in the third period, 10-5, squeezing out into a 24-23 lead. But Raleigh came back to outscore Trinity, 114, in the last period to puU out the win.

Wendy Johnson led Ralei^ with 20 points while Rhonda Harris had 12 for Trinity.

Trinity s girls are now 4-6 while the boys advance to 15*2. Trinity travels to Hocriierton to face Mt. Calvary on Tuesday.

JV Game: Raleigh 34, Trinity 28.

Girls Game

RALEIGH (34)

Johnson 8 44 20, Melvin 3 0-0 6. Craig I 24 4, Ramsey 10-0 2, Moran 0 2-6 2 Totals 138-1634.

TRINITY (28)

Stocks 13-6 5, Harris 5 2-812, Alexander 2 (N) 4, Godwin 3 04 6, Gillin 01-21. Totals 11 6-1628.

Raleigh........................II 7 5 11-34

Trinity...........................4 10 10 428

Bovs Game

RALEIGH (48)

Williams 0 04 0, Branch 5 (2) 04 12, Batts 5 0-110, Reynolds 2 44 8, Dwyer 3 4-7 10, Taut 2 04 4. Medlin 0 04 0. Gray 01-21, Matthews 11-33, Owens 0 04 0, Smyth 0 04 0. Vaughan0040. Totals 18 ( 2) 10-1948. TRINITY (82)

Ki Welch 9 3-5 21, Harrell 43-511, Griffin 4 24 10, Fulton 3 (2) 0-1 8. Kr. Welch 8 44 20, Dixon 0 04 0, Willis 10-12, Adams 10-1 2, Alexander 10-1 2, Stocks 104 2, Jones 0 04 0, Bunting 2 04 4. Totals 34 ( 2) 12-22 82.

Raleigh.........................8 6 21 13-48

Trinitv.........................29 23 18 12-82

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CHAPEL HHi. (AP) t Anthony Barbour, who rushed for 3,125 yanM and 47 touchdowns while leading Gamer to the 4*A football championship, was one of Several athletes of the year named in five different fall spo^ Friday.

A panel of sportswriters and sport* scasters from across the state made the dMices in football, mens soccer, volleyball, mens and womens cross country, and womens tennis for the North Ciarolina High School Athletic Association.

Jotniiffi Barbour, The Associated PreM^yer of the year, were all-state j^ce-kicker (Hint Gwaltney, who helped lead 3-A ^Iby to its second consecutive state crown; all-state tight end and linebacker (^ter McGloclcton, who led 2-A Whiteville to a state championship; and all-state wide receiver Carl Pickens, who caught a record 71 passes for 1,536 yards for 1*A state champ Murphy. ,

Roy Lassitnr of Raleigh AtbeM Drive was selected the 4*A soccer player of the year, while the 1A-2A-A award went to diarlotte (Catholics Larry Kuhn.

VoUeyhidl honors went to Amy Freeman of 1*A Edneyville, louAnn Harris of 1-A Airy, LeAnn Kamiedy of S-A Trinity and Natalie Andrews of 4-A Pinecrest. The first

three players led their teams to state title, wmle Andrews led Pinecrest to a m mark before falling in the sUte titli choleat to Waynesvilje Tuscola.

hr Qieni cross country, winners were JehBKaoier of Bunker

Guilford in 3*A and Vince Howard of Greensboro Page in 4*A.

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Eagles Hold Off Pam Pack

VANCEBORO - Willie Manley hit two key free throws down the stretch and West Craven held off Washington in the final seconds to take a 52-50, Coastal Confer^pce basketball win Friday.

Wategton had a possession with one second left but faued to get a shot off.

Manley hit two free throws with 1:30 to go to give the Eagles a 51-43 lead, but Washington came back on two baskets by Nico Hines, one a 3-pointer, to make it 51-47 with 50 seconds remaii^.

Manley hit the front end of a one-

and-one with 22 seconds left to give 'West Craven a 52-47 lead. Hines hit another 3-pointer to make it 52-50 in the final seconds but that was as close as Washington would get.

The loss drops Washington to 12-3 overall and 3-2 in the Coastal.

Washington led 27-16 at the half before West Craven rallied in the third period, outscoring the Pam Pack 20-8, to take a 36-35 lead.

Hines led Washington with 25

g)ints while Manley had 21 for the

agles.

In the girls game, Washington, led by 17 points from Tonya Hoi ey, took

a 39-32 win over the Lady Eagles.

Washington led 13^ after the first quarter before West Craven came back to take a 21-18 halftime lead.

The Lady Pam Pack rallied back in the third quarter, outscoring West Craven 9-3 to take a 27-24 lead.

Chundra Crouell led West Craven with 13 points.

Washington moves to 12-1 overall and 54) in the conference.

Both Pam Pack teams return to action Tuesday hosting East Carteret.

Outdoors

Angela Bland

-4

Hunting Accidents Down

Hunting-related deaths in North Carolina . after a law remiiring big game hunters to wear fluorescent orange became effective in Octooer.

When the 1987-88 deer season ended on Jan. 1, four accidental deaths, two of which occurred during illegal hunting, had been reported. None of the victims was wearing hunter orange.

Nine deaths were reported during the previous season. Four is the lowest number of hunting-related fatalities reported since the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission began keeping records in 1960. Thats compared to a record high number of 19 fatalities in 1964.

H number of accidents involving injuries dropped to 20 this year, compared to 37 accidental injuries reported during the 1986-87 season. Nine of the

20 injuries were self-inflicted. Three of the injuries occurred during dove season, two occurred when victims were mistaken for ^uirrels, and others occurred when firearms accidentally discharged. One victim fell from a tree stand while hunting with a bow and arrow.

Although some small game seasons remain open through Feb. 29, statistics show that most hunting fatalities occur during the big-game season.

Last summer, theHVildlife Commission endorsed a bill to require hunters of deer, bear and wild boar to wear an outer garment of blaze orange. Wildlife officers reported in December that most sportsmen statewide were complying with the new law.

This year, the new law was enforced only wiUi a warning. But when the 1968-89 season opens in October, the law will be enforced as an infraction with a $25 fne. An infraction does not constitute a criminal offense as a misdemeanor does.

Wildlife officers reported that blaze orange clothing probably would have prevented most of this years fatalities*.

In one incident, a man was charged with manslaijghter and five counts of game law violations after an 18-year-old man hunting in Alexander County was struck by a bullet that bad already passed through a deer.

Reports of the accidents in Perquimans and Randolph counties show^ that the victims were out of the shooters sights. A fpurth victim was killed in Alexander County while he and a partner were illegally hunting at night.

Captain Wilton Pate of the Commissions Enforcement Division said its not surprising that the number of hunting deaf^ and injuries is down since the hunter orange law became effective.

That has been the trend for every state that has made blaze orange mandato^. If everyone complies With the law, it almost completely eliminates the accidents which occur when someone is shot after being mistaken for game, Pate commented.

Record Year for Entries

In Big Fish Program A record number of big fish were entered last year in the N.C. Saltwater Citation Program, a 14-year-old program that recognizes outstanding saltwater angling achievement in the state.

According to Jim Tyler, coordinator of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries program, a total of 5,418 entries of 30 species of fish over a minimum required weight were registered. That number is 39 percent more than the previous high of 3,885 during 1986.

Tyler said record numbers do not necessarily mean more fish are out there. Among other things, the numbers could indicate that more people took time to

enter last year. u *

Anglers entered more of the following species of fish than ever before: amberjack, barracuda, black sea bass, bluefish, cobia, black drum, king mackerel, Spanish mackerel, blue marlin, white marlin, sailfish, speckled

trout and tarpon. . , ^ i j

The program also recorded an increase ujthe number of red drum released alive. Seventy-one percent of the rd drum caught were returned alive, up

from the previous high of 42 percent in 1986. ^ ^ u i. i

New all-tackle records were set for sailfish (100 pounds), Spanish mackerel (13 pounds) and silver snapper (13 pounds).

Hearings Scheduled Area sportsmen who want to comment on hunting and fishing regulations proposed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission should plan to attend

one of nine public hearings scheduled this month.

Commission members and staff will conduct heanngs m each of the state s wildlife districts in February. The first meeting will be held Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern.

Among other regulations being considered for the 1988-89 seasons, the amission has proposed a iNay either-sex deer season in Pitt and nearby

In addition, the Commission may permit the harvest of one antlerless drer dking the muzzle-loading season by allowing the antlerless-only tag to be iHed during the established muzzle-loading season in areas that have a gun ei-ther-sex season.

11)01 *SvX SvwSUIl

other proposals affect the bear and turkey seasons. Oianges in fishing regulations and game lands regulations are also being considered.

Seasons 0|Mn

Several hunting seasons remain in effect in North Carolina.

Rabbit quail and grouse seasons, as well as the eastern raccoon and ooossumseason, are open through Feb. 29. The season for common smpe is ooen through Fpb. 27 and the male pheasant season is open throut Feb. 1.

The gray and red squirrel season, the snow goose season and the permit-

only swan season closed Saturday.

Hawkins Joins Board Jess Hawkins of Greenville, a biologist with the Washington regi^oHice of the N C. Division of Marine Fisheries, was recently elected to the board of

directors of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation. ,

A lifelong rwident of the Pamlico watershed, Hawkins replaced Rufus Keel

'^c^hito ^Fe^ Director David McNaught, Jew will be an inviluable asset to the board, not only for his expertise in nvenne and Stuarine ecology, but also as a capable administrator in helping to direct

TSiaShufi't^t H^^ as a dejhcated advocate for the

Pamlico ... and his understanding of the ecological parameters as well as sodo-political structures will serve us well.

VFGLOHON

isCTBfc

iNajvMcc&Borcs

759-1177

1IW W. 14 0ifciw4.

N.C.

WEST CRAVEN (32)

Crouell 5 3-6 13, Hoarget 1 (H 2, E. Brimmer 4 2-6 10, K. Bnmmer 1 0-0 2, Peele 10-12, Bryant 1 2-3 4, Wolfe 0 04) 0, Bergman 0 00 0, Raynor 01-2 1. Totals 13 7-2032.

Washington.....................13 5 9 12-39

West Craven....................6 15 3 8-32

Chocowinity Edges

By Columbia, 55-53

JV Game: Washington 68, West Craven 63 WASHINGTON (39)

Davis 2 2-4 6, Spruill 21-2 5, Reddick 31-7

7, Occhipinti 00-00, Holley 7 3-517, Bron 0 2-4 2, Smallwood 0 04) 0, K. Riddick 100 2.

TotoU159-2239.

WASHINGTON (50)

Holscher 0 00 0, Rhodes 4 0-1 8, Dixon 3 2-2 8. Albritton 21-2 5, Lodge 10-12, Hodges 0 00 0, Hines 10 (3) 2-2 25, Moore 0 2-2 2, Smith 0 OO 0, Wilson 0 OO 0. Totals 20 (3) 7-1050.

WEST CRAVEN (52)

Manley 8 50 21, Harris 100 2, Chapman 0 00 0, Brown 3 00 6, Campbell 1 OO 2, Roundtree 4 1-19, Becton 0 OO 0, Brown 0 1-2 1. McGhee 0 2-2 2. Harris 3 (2) 1-3 9. Totolsl7(2) 19-1452.

Washington....................10 17 8 15-50

West Craven..................10 6 20 16-52

Ist-Half Spurt Lifts Aees To Win

ROBERSONVILLE - Edenton Holmes Hi^ School used a st first half to gain a healthy lead ai overpowered Roanoke, 72-48, in Northeastern Cimference basketbaU Friday ni^t.

RoaiM^es girls won their meeting with Edenton, 50-28.

The Aces took the score and doubl ed it on Roanoke in the first period, 14-7. They followed that up with a 20-16 margin in the second half, giving the Aces a 34-23 lead to take into intermission.

In the third quarter, Edenton continued to pull away, 17-9, running its lead out to 51-32. They finished it off wtih a 21-16 margin in the last quarter.

Robert Rankins and Derone Felton

each pushed through 14 points for the Aces while Leroy Revell added 10. Fred McFadden led Roanoke with 15 while Richard Moore hit 11.

Roanokes girls zoomed ahead, 14-4, in the opening quarter of their game and were never in trouble. They outhit Edenton once more, 11-6, to take a 25-10 halftime lead.

Roanoke again outhit Edenton, 19-12, in the third quarter to run its lead out to 44-22. Both teams scored six noints in the final quarter Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 13 while Robbie Harris had 11. Cheryl Bogues had 12 to lead Edenton.

^n(^es boys are now 6-7 overall and 1-4 in league play. The girls advance to 10-3,5-0. Roanoke travels to Williamston on Tuesday.

COLUMBIA - Chocowinitys Curtis Myers hit a shot with five seconds left then stole the ball to prevent any chance of a Columbia comeback as the Indians ni{^ the Wildcats, 55-53, in Tobacco Belt basketball action Friday night.

Chocowinitys girls continued to roll, IxHincing Columbia, 60-37.

Columbia jumped off to a 12-6 lead in the (^ning eight minutes of the boys game. Tliey increased that lead with a 15-13 margin in the second quarter and took a 27-19 lead into the locker rooms.

In the third period, however, Chocowinity rallied, 20-10, and pushed (Hit into a 39-37 lead. Both teams scored 16 points in the final period. Chocowinity tied it up on a pair of free throws by Vance Bryant and then Myers followed with his game-winner at the five second mark.

Columbia called a time out to set its strategy, but Myers then spoil-it with a mid-court steal following the inlHHmds play.

Myers finished the game with 29

The Indians again outhit Columbia, 18-10, in the third quarter, taking a 46-28 lead into the final period.

Druscilla Crawford led Chocowini ty with 22 points while China Grice * had 18. Lavora Spencer led Columbia with 10.

Chocowinitys girls are now l2-i both overall and in TBC play The boys are 10-5 overall, 9-4 in the league.

The Indians will entertain Cresweil on Tuesday in their next outing.

JV Game: Columbia 79, Chocowinity 27 Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (60)

Crawford 11 0-4 22. Gnce 9 0-1 18 C Myers 4 1-2 9. K. Coffev 2 12 5. Wigwns i 04) 2. Dixon 104) 2, Bradk v 10-2 2. ,\IcRoy 0 04) 0, M. Dixon 0 04) 0. E. Coffey 0 04) 0, McCullough 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0, V Myers 004)0. Totals 29 2-1160.

COLLMBI\(37)

Spencer j 5-8 1.5, Hassell 5 0-2 10, Basnight J 0-2 6, Hill 1 2 4 4, Sims 1 04) 2, Cole 0 04:0, Davenport 0 04) 0, Owens 0 04)

0 Totals 13 7-17.17.

Chocuwinitv.................13 15 18 146>

Columbia..!....................8 10 10 937

Bo\s(;aine CH(K OW INITY (53)

points while Bryant added 10 Kerry HoUc

loway led Cdlumbia with 21 while Ryan Jones hit 10.

Chocowinitys girls eased out to a 13-8 lead in the first period and outhit the Lady Cats, 15-10, in the second period. That gave the Lady Tribe a 28-18 halftime edge.

Myers 12 (2) 3-9 29, Bryant 4 2-6 10, Hog , dOi

gie 1 (1) 1-3 4. Abdullah 2 0-1 4. Crawfor 4-4 4, Garrett 104) 2, Moore 104) 2, Howard 004)0,Oden004)0 Totals 21 (3) 10-27S,'.. COLl'MBIA (53)

Holloway 8 (1) 4-7 21. .Jones 4 2-5 10, D

HoUoway 312) 04) 8, Tharps 2 2-6 6, Ba iley 2 04) 4, Spencer I 04) 2, (^apeharl White004)0. Totals 21 (3) 8-2153.

04) 4,

04)

apehart 1 0-3 2,

Chocowinity...................6 13

Columbia.....................12 15

'() 1653 10 1653

JV Game: Roanoke 59, Edenton 51.

Girls Game EDENTON (28)

Bofliies 6 04) 12, Redmon 2 (H) 4, Overton

01-4 1. Webster 104) 2, Elliott 3 04) 6, Bonner 01-21. AnUwny 104) 2, Winfield 0 0-2 0, Rimpam 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0. Totals 13

2-828.

ROANOKE (50) ^ ,

Outlaw 4 M13, Harris 43-411, Teele 3 0-2 6, Wallace 0 2-2 2, Raynard 3 0-2 6, Hoggard 4 04) 8, K. Wallace 2 0-1 4, Harrell 0 04) 0, Oakley 0 04)0. Totals 2010-19 50.

Edenton.........................4 6 12

Roanoke.......................14 II 19 650

Boys Game EDENTON (72)

Rankins 5 (2) 2-4 14. Felton 6 2-3 14, Revell 3 4-610, Bonner 4 OO 8, Twine 0 2-2 2, Phelps 3 2-4 8, Downing 03-43, Paylin 3 2-5 8, Nfacon 2 1-3 5. Totote 26 (2) 18-31 72. ROANOKE(48)

Moore 5 1-2 11, McFadden 6 3-4 15, P.. Council 21-2 5, J. Council 104) 2, Howard 1 1-2 3, Patterson 0 2-2 2, LitUe 104) 2, Teele 3 04) 6, WhiUey 1 04) 2, Huggins 0 00 0, Greene 0 04) 0. Totals 20 8-12 48.

Edenton.......................14 20 17 21-72

Roanoke........................7 16 9 16-48

SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET - GREENVILLE, NC

JANUARY 31 - FEBRUARY 3, 1988

StICID </4

PORK LOIN

FLORIDA UlCY

1.39 *

(10 OR more CHOPS)

ORANGES

4 LB. BAG

Treat yourself to Sunday lunch at the Foodland Deli. Sunday Specials are Baked Ham or Turkey ft Dressing. Served with 2 vegetablaa, rolls, small tci or colfee.

2.9'=

*1.19

SHIFT FUMMM

IHTBTS (HO FASNKXHO

BKF^S.. .-M #59 franks

12 OZ. MO.

eWAlTMT 1ST ORAM UlCID

BACON

IkOZ. N.

LITRE

(UNIT I WHH $10.00 ORMR)

89 89

Bouim

TOWEIS

CRISCO

SHOmNING

Serving time: 11:00 A.M. iO 00 P.M.

12 Piece Bucket Of Chicken

6.89

Dinner Roll Includeid

Monday Luncheon Special

Hamburger Steak

*2.75

ASSORTED COLORS 1 ROLL

RIGULAi OR RUTTER rUVOR 3 LI.

(UNIT 1 WfIM llO.M (MDIR)

RED GLO

TOMATOES

FOODLAND BREAD

24 OZ.

3/n 00 3/M .00

# I ^ V LIMIT 3 moo ORDER

CHEF NY AH Ml

SPAGHini t MU1MUS

IS 01.

BATHROOM TISSUE

4R0U

(LIMIT 1 wmi $10.00 ORDER)

MiRiMittMMI

B,>|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 31.1988

TANK IFNAMARA*

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

cies Md *n subfiet to dtange wuhautaotice.

Editors Note: Schedules ere sup---

taday'tSaorta BasKciboU East Carolina at Campbell (7:30

^ Greenville Christian at Falls Road (Sp.m.)

RecL.

AihVwrau

Ferguson vs. Fred Webb (SG 7

Oicago ntle vs. FamUy Practice (SG(p.m.)

loveidors vs. Winterville Machine

City l&Tvs. Common Wealth (ES 10 p.m.)

AA Division Empire Brushes 11 vs. Collins & AlkmanIII(WG-7p.m.)

Colli k Aikman IV vs GUCO

(WG-8p.m.) , ,

Wachovia vs. Empire Brushes 1 (Wg-9p.m.)

AAA Division Pitt Memorial vs Latest .\mvals (SG-9p.m.) .

Girls Division Wolfpack vs. Deacons (3 30 p.m.)

Peewee Division Pirates vs. Deacons 15 p.m.)

Midget Division Deacons vs. Yellow Jackets H;15

p.m.)

JuniorDivisiM Yellow Jackets vs Wolfpack i7

^'PHrates vs. Tigers (7:45 pm.)

Senior Division Wolipackvs.TigerstSp.m )

Blue^vils vs. Tar Heels (8:45 p.m.)

Tuesday s Sports Basketball

JamesvileatBelhaven (5 30p.mJ Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (5:30

S^swell at Chocowinity (5:30

** Ayden-Grifton at C B Aycock (5

^ Siuth Lenoir at North Pitt (5 p.m ) Farmville Centfal at Tarboro (5

** Pamlico at Greene Central (5

^^noke at Williamston (5 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (5 p.m.)

East Carteret at Washington (5

*HuntatRose(4:30p.m )

Trinity at Mt Calvary (5 p.m )

East Carolina women at N t State(7:30pm )

Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Winterville Machine (ES8p.m.)

AADivisioo TRW vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG-7p.m.)

Sheraton vs Fieldcrest (SG 8

pm)

GUCO vs. Empire Brushes I (SG 9pm.)

AAA Division Colli k Aikman II vs Rec k Parks(ES-7p m )

Rockers vs. Overton's (ES 9 p.m.)

Peewee Division Wi^pack vs. Blue Devils (3;30 p.m.)

Midget Division Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4:15 pm.)

Tiigers vs. Cavaliers (5pm.) Wresting

Conley at WestCarteret (7p.m.) '

Rose at Hunt (7 p.m.)

Wedncsdav's Sports Basketball PittatMt. Olive JV (5pm.)

Greene Central at Ginton (5pm) Ayto-Griflon at West Carteret (5 pm.)

Rec Leagues A Divisiai Common Wealth vs. Family Practice (WG7pm.)

Investors vs Fred Webb (WG - 8

** Ferguson vs. Mercer Glass (WG 9p.m.)

AAADivism Grady White vs. Ameritogs (SG-

^ ^ibliins k Aikman I vs. 4Z7 Auto (SG 8p.m.)

Rockers vs Amen togs (SG 9

p.m.)

Girls Division Wolfpack vs. Hoiers (3:30 p.m ) Peewee Division TarHeebvs.Tigers(4:15pm.) Cavaliers vs. 'Yellow Jackets (5:45

Overton's vs. Latt Arrivals (WG

~Grad5i White vs. Rec*Parks(WG

ft?t Memorial vs. 4J7 Auto (WG -9p.m.) .

Peewee Division Tar Heels vs Blue Devils (3:30

** Wiifpack vs. Yellow Jackets (4:15

Fridays Sports Badetball

Jamesville at North Edgecombe (S-30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia (5:30

** Belhaven at Giocowmity (5 30

** North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (5

** Greene Central at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (5

'williamston at Ahoskie (5pm.) Washington at Conley (5 p.m.)

Rose atNorthem Nash (4:30 p m.) Trinity at Hilltop (5:30p.m ) Greenville Christian at Wake (5 p.m.)

RecLeaffies A Division Mercer Glass vs Giicago Title (ES-9p.m.)

AA Division TKM vs Sheraton (ES - 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Colli k Aikman II vs Colli & Aikman 1(ES-7 p.m.)

Peewee Division Tigers vs Deacons (3:30pm.)

Muteet Division Wcdfpack vs Yellow Jackets (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Division Bhie Devils vs. Tar Heels (5 p m.)

Wrestling

RaseatFike(7p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Wanamaker-Millrose Games. New York Saturday's Snorts Basketball Pitt at Richmond Co. (7pm.) George Mason at East Carolina

Mens lugh game. Doyle Matthews. 113; meiTs high sen. Jim

my Askey, 577; womMb high i---

and seri. Um Flahardy,^. i

Rec Baskett>ail

Peewee Division

Yellow Jackets 4 4 6 4-18

Ocnco ............... 5 3 5-19

Leadiimscorers: YJ - Billy Willis 9. Chip Davis 4; D - Will Eckstein 6. Benjamin Gibbs 4.

Yellow Jackets 6 8 4 8 2-a

Leading scorers: YJ - Jacob Zonn uTBD - Scott Schimming 13.

A Division

Fred Webb................36 35-71

Common Wealth 12 13-

Leading scorers: FW G.

Fowlere R, Urry Worthington 12; CW-L. Robinson 14

.\.AADivisian 427 Auto 31 32-63

Rec A Parks ^52

Leaihng scorers 427 Dennis Bradlevn. Kent Gorham 15. RP -Mickey Hin 12. Toluas Crancol 19

\A Divisioa Fieldcrest won by forfeit over Aldridge k Southerland

College Basketball

Bv Tbr AsaoriaUd Press E.4ST

Alfred RPI7 An Mana 76. Worcester 5L 68 BowdouiH. Norwich 78 Clarkson 73. Rochester Tech 68 Colby 94. Middlebuy

FDl -Madison 62. Susquehaima 60 Gainon65.A(iel|ihi60 GlasshoroSt 82. Montclair St 66 Hunter 96. Medgar Evers 36 Jersev City StlS. Wm Paterson 81 Juniala8B.Dre*59 Kean84.Rutgers-CamdM68

SOlTWrEST Waylaad Baptist 88. Midwestern St. ItaimK

F.WWEST CamU.Han( 82.W.MoataA E Monta S7Jttle^ic 56 Port Lewis .Western St .Coki6S Hayward St. 58. Su Francisco St. 57 ldo73.WeberSt.57

sisiSsv'."

Metro St 72. Pet Sound

MooUSt 8SjdahoSl 75 Monta Toch7i Rocky Mountain 88 OregTech77 NWChnstun68

SmEMoSI .Ca^DiegoM

SuaislausSt8I.Soaaiu%7t Warner Pacific . Alaaka Paafic 17. or WUbmette7S.PK Lutheran 71

NHL Standings

Bv The Asaacialtd Press , AITtawsEST I WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Diviiiw

W L T PU GF GA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

K PRK'GAMccoycau ^ ci>igTsgiewri(6g6*rs*->A J

^rY'viffiuotigv.rMiilgL

New York

14 27

AtlanU Detroit Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland India

Ptulad^ N\' Islanders Wasiungton New Jersey Pittsfaiffgh NY Raicr$

Montreal Boston Buflalo Hartford Quebec

25 19

24 30 5

23 22 6

23 14 5

20 23 9

19 25 6

.tdauuOivirtw 27 IS 10

29 IS 5

23 21 8

22 21 7

21 24 3

56 172 177

53 193 174 52 ITS 162 51 178 193 49 302 210

44 194 191

64 191 162 63 194 162

54 172 196 51 154 151

45 173 180

24 13 16

21 19 20 21 20 21

WESTERN CONFERENCE MWwest D4visiw

W L Pet. 28 11 M 17

22 17 18 22 16 22 II a

Dallu

Denver

Houston

Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

718 .575 54

.564 6

450 104 421 114

C.AMPBEU CONTERENCE NerrisDhisiM

W L T Pts GF GA

L.A Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clijppers Golden Sate

Pacific DivisiM

S3 8

15 17 13 10 30 9 30

.282

.805

.586

Foukd ort-NoM. Rebouads-liKam (Pen U). Philadeipbia 54 (Gmimki 17) Assists-ladiana II tFlemiag 8), 124 (Cheeks 9). Total nub-. aU.A-10.158.

AtPaaiiac.Mkk.

BOSTON (Mil McHab 517 53 . Bird 11-18 53 25. Pvbh 511 56 15. Ainge 2-10 1-2 6. DJdna 514 76 17. Acres 1-1 M 2. Roberts 5166 6. MkuneTieid 361-2 7. Daye 51565 GmoreH 1-21. ReLewb 2-31-2 5, Lohaus52564TotMi 458427-31 Ml DETROIT (125)

Mabn 518 46 Dantley 514 66 22. Laimbecr 5M 55 IS, Duinars 511 46 20. Thomas 513;

AfRV 2. Harper 2, Dana Folded oul-13. Rrtmn-Seittle 43 (Lister 9). DaH a (DoMMmi M). Assisb-SMttle a (Mdmin N). Dallas 8 (Harper 5) Tout fwls-Scattle 38. Dallas 18. Techaieal-Dalbs illegal defense. A-WJ87. _

AtLwAageies MILWAIIIGK (fl)

-kikma 5U 5112, Cummings 518 2-511 teener 5M 44 11 Moncrief 2-3 00 1 Prtiiey 7-11 57 , 518 1-2 15

Krystowiak 5W161 Stroedw 55 M1 Muaion 16162.Luc55514 ToUbtl a 15a 17

FurttaiM ^ -

5PQM goab-JeiiB t Fbded oat-NoM Rdxiundt-PhocHi45(Jekamal), Pwtbad a (CiJoaesJbney, Droder. Aadm 81. hsSa-^Ms M (Hum-nhries U). Portbiid M (Dmkr, FWMr 7). Total foids-Pboeaa 31 Pwtiaad A-IIMS. _

AlOaklaMLCMg.

UTAH (Ml) lavanm M 56 2, Maine 11-B 515 9, Eitn M1-2 3, Sbftln 46 061 IWBMka 51106 M, B^ 513 W-aa. Greasm 1 Hanm 51561 Turpm 55 061 GrtStth 5M067.ToUb3M8;

GOLDEN STATE (MCI

14115413. McDonald 57 0611

.. 84

.333 19 .250 224 231 23

Detroit St Loub Chicago MinnesoU Tonado

Calgary

Edmonton

Vancouver

24 19

a a a X 16 a

15 a

55 i la 49 171 in <7 IB 207 40 I 219 I 214

SmvtkfDivifiaa

'31 14 6 a 2a IK

(7:30p.m.)

East CaroliM women at George Mason (7:30 pm.)

Sunday's Sports Indoor Track East Carol at George Mason InvitatioMl

Radio-TV

Snadav'aSckeduie

Noon - Basketball - 76ers at Celtics (WRALTV Ch 5. WNCTTV (Ti 9)

1:30 p.m - Golf - Senior Ski GainemiTN-TVCh.7)

1:30 p.m. Basketball Notre Datne at Kentucky (WITTI-TV Ch 12)

2:30 p m Basketball -Michigan at Svracuse (WRAL-TV ChTwNCTTVCh 9)

4 p.m. ^ Football - Super Bowl Pre-game show (WCTI-TV Ch 12)

4 p m. - Basketball DePaul at N (f State (WITN-TV Ch 7. WNCT FM107 9)

4:30 p m. - Golf - Phoenix Open (WRAL-TV Ch 5. WNCT TV Ch 9 >

- Football Super Bowl.

5 vs Bronc (WCTI-TV Ch.

12. WNCT-AM 1070)

Kings Pmot 91. Albanv Pharmacy 52 Lehman77.York.NY 61 Penn 17, Yale 76 Pnnceton72.Brown60 S(HTH

.Atlantic (Thnsuan 76, Guilford 65 AugusU 73, Savannah St 67 Austin Py 100, Berry 68

Aldl IK MffginSt 99. OT HowardU 59.BethuneCookman58 Loogwood 83. Mount St Mary 's, Md 70 Miami Christian 69, Pensacola Christian

N C Central 59, Bow ie St . 44 Palm Beach Atlantic 117. Warner Southern 90 Tnmty Baptist 80. Clearwater Chnsban

MIDWEST

Baptist Bible. Mo . Hillsdale W Dubuque 75. Upper Iowa 67 lUinots Col. lot.Lake Forest K KeanievSt 17, Mo Southenia Lmcoin Clristian K Cincmuti Bible 81 N DakouSt 63.SouthDakoub North DakoU 71. Nefaraska-Omaha 62 NorthemSt ,SD 91.WinoMSt K.OT Sifflpsao. Iowa K Loras 49 Tnmri.IU 84. Purdue-N Cent 63 Wash6um75, Wame. Neb K Webster 78. Sanford Brown 44

a 17 7 63 2 176

2 21 6 50 179 185

17 31 5 1 243

16 a 7 177 199

Friday's Games New York Islanders 5 BuHalo 2 Toronto 1 Detroit 3. lie New Jersev 3. Chicago 2, OT Washington 4. Montr! 3 Caban'5E(taKntan4 Haraord 4. Vancouver 2

Srtarday's Games Winnipeg at Philadelphia. 106 p m New Yort RangeRrt Boston. 1:15pm Montreal atsiew York Islanders. 7:05

* oiicago at Pittsburgh, 7. p m Vancouver at Calgary. 8:06%m Detroit at Toraido.8:06p m Hartford at EdmonUm. 1:65pm (hwhecatSt Louis.8:Spm.

MinnesoU at Los Angeles. 10:S p.m Sunday 's Games Winmp at Buffalo, 1:15 p m Phibd^at Wasidngton. l.Sp m.

NBA Standings

Bv The AstwUtcd Press .AHTimnEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUuUcDivbiMi

W L Pet. GB BtOO 30 12 714 -

PhiUdelphia 19 21 475 10

Washiton 17 22 436 114

FridavsGamn Philad^Ma M, Indiau 89 Detroit IS, Boatou toe Chicago 1. New Jersey 93 Deltas 117. Seattle 109 Milwaukee 97, L Angel Clip-Den88

Ael Lakers 117, Atlanta

107

Porttand IS. Phoenix 119 Golden sute 102, Utah 100 Satarday'sGam

Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30p.in. Washington at Clevetand, 7:30

** New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Deltas. 8:30p.m.

Seattle at San Antonio, 8:3qp.m L Angel Clippers at Denver. 9:30p.m AtuuiU at UUh, 9:30p.m. Sacramento at Phoemx, 9:30 p. m.

Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Boston, Noon

NBA Boxes

By The AsaadaUd Prms AtPbaairiskia

INDIANA (88) ......

Williams 512 26 12, Pen 1524 1-3 2. Sbpaoovich 26 53 6. Flnnba ^41<. L0M56 (>6 7. nadale 57 m Miller 412 501, Gray 56 55 0, Wheeler 26 50 4. Andenoo5752S.Tolab94U-lSK PULAOELPHIA (94)

1-2 581 RaLewb 5186 e.ToUb 5166 2538 US.

muu a a s n-i

Drink a 8 a a-ts

5Poiat goal-Ainge. Fouled ont-NoM. Rcboonds-Bastonlt (Bird ll). Detroit (Mahsm, Lainbcer, SaD U) Aisists-Bosbo a (Bird 8), Detroit 2 (na U) Total foob-Bost 22, Detroit a A-.. _

AtdkMBI NEW JEI&Y (B)

Williaffls7-10 76 2, WdolridK 56 54 A Hins 58 45 10, Bi^ 716 M 15 Bird-so7-U5814, !ltonttick471-19. Hopm 2^ L McKen 1-2 561 Coai^yibb 6, Bra% 55 53 7, Engler 51068. Totab

CHKAGO (lai _

Sellers 52 52 5 (bkley 59 5319, Brown 591-215 Sparrow 1-3 06 2. Jordan 1418 45 31, Paxson 510 86 15 ConiK 46 56 8. Gram 477615.'Dratt 565618, Pinpen 2-5 564, Waiten 26 064.Totab 516017% 1 New Jersey a a 19 a- B

CMcacs 2 312 28-1

TSmt goab-Bagley, Pan. Fouled wt-NoM. Rebounds-New Jersey 37 (WiUiams 7). Chicago 47 (Brown 8). Assisb-New ienCT38(Ba^ 9), CtaoM a (Paxan 7). Total foub-New Jersey 2. Ctacagoa.A-17.616

At Dallas SEATTLE (IB)

Chantes 11-a 45 . McDaniel 7-13 26 IS. Johns 86 56 0. EUb 1434 45 S. McMiltan 16 66 2, Lister 53 86 4, McKey 161-13, Schoe 26 2-2 6, Yoong 26 56 4, Poiyiiice H 86 5 Williams 45 M 8 Totab

Po^

4Sll5

Wiate 413 50 i Benders 26 52 tTdSkVTitknM

laeuu a 18 2 24-88

riiidrbhii ana ic-ot

5Poi^b-Henders t Long, Miller

81517M8 DALLAS (117)

Agtnre 52 511 B. Perkms 411 59 15 Donalds 2-2225 Ham 516 2-2 a. Davis 36 8615, Ttaiey 7-U 615 BbckniM 36 2-2 L BUb 16862, Schrempf2612 5.Totab 35a3440 U7

SratUe 31 17 2 34-1

Dalas 2 2 24 34-117

5Poiiit goab-Chambers 3, EUb 3.

1-166 2, Vabntiw 16 44 5 Dailey 7-13 7-7 2%dabJ574B68B SHwaUce 2 2 19 24-87

LA ClHm ',

5Pte^ab-Hodces 2 Fouled out-None. Re6odi-Mwaukee 58 (Cignm M 10), Lm Angries 2 (Cage 3) Assbts-kilwaukee a (Pressevl). Us Angela B (Drew ll). Total foub-fflwaiteHLosAiigelaa A-9.B9

Attagknnid,CaRf.

ATLANTA (M7)

Wik 7-a 5615 Willb 11-15 2-3 24. Kon^

cak51l61.Rivers5l85II2.Wittnian4 -U58L Roffi 36865 Levitebn55560. Webb 1616 3, Carr 49 44 MUBattle 1611 lTDtab618-107.

LA LAKERS (117)

Gre 5181611. Wortty 15a 52 a. A5 duMafabar 51155 IS. Job 410 4416, Scott 411 47 19, Coop M 1-2 16. M TTnmr 45 46 11 Smrek 16 53 5Tobdt4424an7. jutaata a a 34 i-in

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PHOENIX (119)

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PORTLAND (la)

CaJono 16 56 1 Kersey 515 55 2. Duckworth 5U1514 K Drexler 5181516 K Porter 7-16 57 . Holt 56 M 11. Anders 16 56 7. Ukm 46 4611 Pixs HHlTotak 458548681a - a a 25-119

WSd 56 16 7, Garland 518 66 K Harris 46 861 Frai* 51568, T(^4B 5617, Sunps 45 4615 Mite 5?M M, OSmtbl'ifm FeitI 1-71-2 ITstab a-aiK

Utah ' a 8 a 19-M8

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^ TbnrsdiiysSporrta / Wrestling Washington at C^|) (7 p i

Rec Leagues AA Division CoUim k Aikman IV vs. Colli k

Hillcmt Ladies

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The Hopefub 6h 31',

The Wingate Agency 49, 38,

Young uRtless 44 44

Cherry Court Apts 37 51

14 Karat 37 51

High game, Hope Stocks. 213, high sen. Sharon Matthews, 569

Sunset Mixed

Four S's...................52 20

Cherry Court Apts 49 23

Beef-N-Shak 44 28

Bandits 4130',

Untouchabtes...............41 31

(Juality TV..................38', 33',

Easy Rollers................36 36

Four Splits...................36 36

Four Cs.....................36 36

Bonne Chance...............35 37

Pin Pounders................31 41

D.S.W..........................31 41

Lucky Dogs..................30 42

Screwhalb..................28', 43',

SAHPab......................24', 47',

Young On ..............22 50

Women's high game and seri. Cathy Henry. 210, 5'to, men's high

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game, Tim Stocks, 21. men s high sen, Roy Garver, 592

Sundav Buwlers

Family Affair ...........51 25

Acheson's Buffet.........47', 28',

B E T.....................47 29

Lucky Pi 44 32

H(^ 44 32

TheUnknowns 43 2

Up And Dow 42 34

Thorpe Mic.............41 2

C.A.'Ts......................41 2

Damn Yanke 41 2

GEMS.....................39 37

WOW M 2

Magic Markers 2 2

The Straders 2 42

Alley Dusters 2', 50',

Something Different .25 51

Gimme ABreak 24 52

Toniado 19 57

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HARRISONBURG, Va. - John Thurston, head basketball coach at James Madison University, resigned Friday in a dispute over the future of his contract.

Thurston, in his third year as head coach, quit after he was told that his contract would not be renewed at the ^ of this season. His resignation becomes effective immediately.

- A university spokesman said that the school had decided not to renew Thurstons contract because of concern over the image of its basketball 'Mogram. Assistant coach Tim Mc-CwTy will serve as interim coach, the spokesman said.

Uptons first team went 5-23, but last season, he turned the prc^am around and finished 20-10 and earned

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This year, however, the Dukes had fallen on hard times again, and were only 6-11 overall, 2-4 in the CAA after being picked as an upper division team. . ^

The 39-year-old Thurston had been at JMU since 1975 when he came as an assistant to Lou Canmanelli, whom he replaced as head coach when the latter left for Cal-Berkley in 1985. Previously, he wm the head coach at Fairleigh-Dickinson where he had a 39-39 record in three seasons. A native of New York City, he played and graduated at Seton Hall.

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iita Charl8 Graham iNE) p. Adib Farhadi.l:55. % " -

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Market Collapse Inquest Starts Tuesday

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When the Senate convenes hearings Tuesday into the stock market collapse, witnesses will face big questions about how unbridled greed, frantic computerized selling and pure panic combined to erase $500 billion of American wealth with sickening speed.

The four-day hearings by the Senate Banking Committee amount to the most visible government inquest so far into the events behind Black Monday, Oct. 19, when the Dow Jones industrial average plunged an unprecedented 508 points.

The committee will take testimony from the most powerful regulators and securities executives. ITie session is widely expected to result in pnmosed legislation that could in-cluoe trading suspensions, shortened hours, tighter federal scrutiny of markets and a crackdown on high-risk techniques.

Headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the Senate Banking Committee will have the benefit of evidence compiled by major government studies into causes of the crash. They include one from President Reagans special commission and another from the General Accounting Office, the investigating arm of Congress.

Those studies suggest that just before the crash, the market resembled a speculative balloon about to pop. They also suggest that reckless computerized trading by a few giant institutional investors precipitated the plunge.

Moreover, the studies assert that the nations financial markets have become inextricably linked and require closer coordination. 'They also say the markets came dangerously close to total paralysis. The GAO, .which released its report this past

week, criticized federal regulators for failing to develop contingency plans for such a crisis.

The Senate committee also will have insight into the crash supplied by the Securities and Exchange Commission, which plans to release its study Tuesday.

Among those expected to testify before the committee are investment banker Nicholas F. Brady, who headed the presidential commission; Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan; SEC Chairman David S. Ruder; and the heads of all major U.S. stock, options and futures exchanges.

Securities professionals interviewed this past week said regulatory changes almost certainly would result from the hearings. Many also anticipated the four-day session to become a forum for investor anger.

I would be amazed if public indignation doesnt seep into those hearings at an early stage, said John Bachmann, chairman of the Securities Industry Association, who also may be called to testify.

Bachmann, managii^ partner of Edward D. Jones & Co., a nationwide brokerage based in St. Louis, said many securities dealers have been swamped with phone calls and letters by clients who feel victimized as a result of the crash.

Basically, what we sometimes lose sight of is that 60 percent of securities are owned by households, he said. If Im an investment representative, how can I ask customers to be part of a market where thev are )awns in a high-stakes game? Its ike burning the candle at both ends.

The most provocative obiect of scorn appears to be index-arbitrage program trading, the high-volume computerized purchase of stocks in one market and sale of stock-index

futures in another, or vice versa, to profit from price disparities.

Although this type of trading played a role in the 5-year-long bull market that preceded the crash and helped lift stocks from dangerously low levels on Oct. 20, it is increasingly perceived as an unacceptably volatile technique that must be controlled for the overall well-being of the securities industry.

Some investment professionals expect program trading to be the scapegoat at the Senate hearings, particularly by the New York Stock Exchange, which already has imposed arbitrary restrictions on the technique in the belief it will induce frightened investors to re-enter what has become an apathetic market.

I think everyone forgets that people liked program trading when the market was moving up, said Nancy Dunnan, a personal investment consultant and author of a New York-based financial newsletter. Its easy to put the blame on pr(^ram trading. If theyre going to look qt that, then su^estions to control volatility are going to be offered.

Others predict that legislation requiring more information and cusclosure will result from the hearings, particularly concerning exotic investments that have been concocted over the past several years, ranging from interest-rate options to securities backed by consumer cred-it-carddebt.

Whatever emerges likely will reflect fears both in Washington and Wall Street that a broad number of investors have been embittered by the stock market debacle and need solid assurances that it wont happen again.

You know it hurts when people lose money, Ms. Dunnan said. Thats not something they forget too quickly.

4JM-g

Vs-//

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS - Semi trailers awaiting trys largest producer of wood-frame windows, Andersen

loading at the Andersen Windowalls plant in Bayport, said it plans to give its employees $105.8 million in

Minn., attest to the companys brisk business. The coun- bonuses. (AP Laserphoto)

Teamsters Officials Indicted

NEW YORK (AP) - Two officials of a Teamsters local have been indicted on federal racketeering charges for allegedly taking $465,000 in illegal payoffs from the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp., prosecutors announced Friday.

The 11-count indictment charged Richard Stolfi, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 875 and Frank Casalino, the locals business agent, with taking $365,000 in payoffs from Wedtechs former management in return for labor peace and sweetheart contracts.

Prosecutors said the 2,500-member Local 975, based in Queens, represented about 800 of Wedtechs production workers in the New York area.

Stolfi, 49, and Casalino, 39, also were charged with allegedly extorting another $100,000 from the Bronx defense contractor to halt picketing by another union.

The indictment, unsealed late Thursday, was the latest development in the widening scandal that already has led to the indictment of Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., former White House ai(le Lyn Nofziger and two former associates of Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

Wedtech laid off most of its work force in December 1986 and is reorganizing under federal bankruptcy law.

According to the indictment, Stolfi and Casalino took payoffs of $2,500 in 1980 and 1981 from Wedtech officials

to ensure labor peace. The indictment charged the pair also took monthly payoffs between 1982 and 1986 totaling $335,000.

Stolfi and Casalino also were charged with demanding and receiving another $25,000 in 1^ to help negotiate a labor contract favorable to Wedtech.

The indictment, handed up Wednesday, was unsealed late Thursday after Casalino was arrested in North Carolina. He is being held there pending a bail hearing early next week in New York, said Pohorelsky.

In other business and economic news this past week:

-Public Service Company of New Hampshire, lead owner of the stalled Seabrook nuclear power plant, filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Act. With $3 billion in assets, including $2.1 billion sunk into Seabrook, Public Service became the fourth lar^t U/S. company to file to reorganize under Chapter 11.

Texaco Inc. said it lost $4.76 billion in the final three months of 1987 and $4.4 billion for the year because of charges stemming from its multibillion-dollar legal struggle with Pennzoil Co. and efforts to emerge from bankruptcy court protection.

NutraSweet Co., which makes the most widely used noKialorie sweetener, unveiled the first allnatural substitute for fat. The fat substitute, called Simplesse, provides the same rich taste and texture as fat, but is made of ground-up protein from fresh egg whites or mUk.

TTie stocks of major aspirin makers rose briefly after the release of a study indicating the drug might help prevent heart attacks.

Federated Department Stores Corp. received a $4.2 billion buyout offer from Campeau Corp., the Canadian compny that a year ago acquired and began to break up Allied Stores Corp. Federated sought to block the takeover by filing suit in Ohio.

Allegis Corp. announced it would launch a $2.8 billion cash tender for more than half its common stock at $80 a share. The tender offer would include a $50-a-share distribution from Allegis recent sale of two big subsidiaries, hotel chain Hilton International Co. and car rental company Hertz Corp.

-Black & Decker Corp., known for tools and home appliances, launched a surprise $1.8 billion takeover bid for American Standard Inc.

-Computervision Corp. agreed to a $435 million takeover by Prime Computer Inc., ending its resistance to the bid.

Delaware legislation to put restrictions on hostile corporate takeovers, and covering more than half of the nations biggest companies, passed the state Senate and was sent to the governor, who is expected to sign it in the coming week.

International Business Machines Corp. announced a reorganization designed to decentralize the worlds largest computer manufacturer and make it more responsive to customers.

-Japanese computer giant Fujitsu Ltd. said it intends to more than triple overseas production as soon as possible to remain competitive in international markets.

Chrysler Corp. said it would close its aging Kenosha, Wis., assembly and stamping plants by Sept. 30, eliminating about 5,500 jobs, because it has more factory space than it needs.

-Rockwell International Corp. was indicted on federal charges that it double-billed the Air Force on contracts to build a navigational satellite system in 1982. Rockwell called the indictment irresponsible and unwarranted.

-Boeing Co. rolled out larger versions of its 737 and 747. The company said the new models would likely produce the bulk of sales through the end of the century.

-Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc. reported a sharp decline in its fourth-quarter profit, while Shearson Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. p(ted a net loss, showing the impact of the October stock market crash on Wall Streets two biggest firms.

A federal appeals court granted a stay to publisner Rupert Murdoch that gives him a temporary reprieve from a federal rule that would re-luire him to sell the New York Post. Jut Uk Senate killed an amendment that would have restored the Federal

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The economy expanded at 4.2 percent annual rate from October through December despite a steep decline in cwisumer spending, the government said. Analysts pointed out that most of the strength in the report came from a sha^ accumulation of business inventories. ^

Sales of existing single-family homes declined slightly in 1987, the first setback since the recession year of 1962, the National Association of Realtors said.

Americans after-tax incomes grew a sluggish 1.2 percent last year, the poorest showing since the last recession, while their savings rate fell to a 40-year low, the government said.

The price of imported goods, which had fallen for four consecutive years, surged 14.8 percent in 1987 as Americans paid the cost for a weaker dollar.

-Mid-January sales of domestic cars and light trucks were up 32.7 percent from ie same period a year ago, when sales were severely weakened by the December pre-tax rush, automakers reported.

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Business Notes

NCRI Graduate

Century 21 Jant Bowser & Associates announced that staff member Jamie Brown has successfully completed the North Carolina Realtors Institute.

The Greenville agency said that complet

participants who complete the institute are awarded the Graduate

Realtors Institute (GRI) designation.

National Post

Mark Tipton, a Raleigh home builder, has been elected vice president-secretary of the National Association of Home Builders, the fourth highest position within the 150,000-member association.

iipton, one of five NAHB senior of-' ficers, was elected by the organizations board of directors at the conclusion of NAHBs annual convention and exposition recently in Dallas. The association said he will move up the senior officer ladder over tl next four years and become president in January 1991.

MARK TIPTON

An East Carolina University graduate, Tipton began his career with his fathers firm, which has been building homes in the Greenville area for the past 40 years. In 1980 he created the Whistler Corp., which builds homes, develops property, and constructs small office buildings in the Research Triangle.

The/lvSffl^d that Tipton, 37, is one jdf the youngest builders ever elected as a senior officer of the assocaition. In 1980 he was the youngest person ever to serve as president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association.

New G-W Employee

Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville announced that Randy Mills has joined the firm as lead in the plants mill.

Mills is completing a d^ree in industrial management at Pitt Community College.

Staff Changes

Several personnel changes have been announced for television station WITN, Washington, N.C., according to Michael Riddle, promotion manager.

The new assignments include: Joe Corcoran, assignment editor, promoted to executive producer, news; Marshall Crumpler, chief photo-graj^r, promoted to assignment editor; Glenn Austin, reporter from Panama City, Fla., who has joined the station as nightbeat reporter, and David Waters, who has jioined WITN as a local account executive.

Traininc sessions are designed to enhance cay care teachers in child growth and development.

Raleigh Seminar

Ken D. Armstrong, owner, and Sanuny Hodges, both of Down East Cleaning Service of Greenville, attended a water damage seminar recently in Raleigh sponsored by Mid-South Professional Cleaners Association.

Discussion topics included equipment, dehumidirying, drying on location, fungus control, odor removal, woriiing with insurance adjusters and agents, and the proper use of an-ti-microbials.

Armstrong and Hodges received International Institute of Carpet and Ufdiolstery certification upon completion of the course.

Staff Auditor

First Citizens Bank announced that Gena B. Haddock has been named a staff auditor for the bank* in New Bern, transferring from First Citizens in Washington, N.C.

A native of Grimesland, Ms. Haddock received a bachelors degree in finance from East Carolina University. She and her husband, Stephen, hve in Grimesland, where they attend Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Rally Participants

Day Care Session

The staff of Waldrop Acres Preschool in Winterville attended an all-day conference Saturday titled A Day for Day Care Training, ^nsored by the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center in Chapel Hill.

erators in North Carol The organizations annual meeti was held in conjunction with the Pest Control Technicians School.

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GUC said that Dick Haddock retired in January as overhead electric distribution supervisor after 32 years of service, while Jean Verdick retired in December as secretary to the general manager after nearly 16 years of service.

Several employees of Century 21 Tipton & Associates in Greenville joined over 1,200 Century 21 real estate sales personnel from North Carolina and South Carolina at the biannual Century 21 sales rally recently in Charlotte.

Attending the convention from the local agency were Rod Tugwell, DeDe Carney, Barbara Tipton and Rosemond Tipton.

Century 21 said the sales rally was designed to recognize special achievements of company agents and offices, provide additional educational opportunities, workshops and motivaticmal seminars, and update affiliates on programs and services.

Highlights included computer displays throu^ CenturyNet, the organizations business automation system, and Century 21 Insurance ^rvices Inc., a prc^ram of insurance products developed by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Assets Acquired

Empire Brushes announced that it has acquired substantially all of the assets of Lorenz Housewares, a privately-held manufacturer of brooms and mops headquartered in Newbury Park, Calif.

Joe Gantz, president and chief executive officer of Empire Brushes, said Lorenzs management, headed by Jerry Lorenz, president, will continue to operate K business. Lorenz wasfounaedinl933.

Empire Brushes has corporate offices and manufacturing facilities in Greenville.

represents licensed pest control op-)lina.

Greenville Utilities Commission announced that two employees retired recently from the agency.

Branch Manager

Ruby D. Tisdale has been promoted by NCNB National Bank to manager of its West End branch in the Buyers Maricet in Greenville, according to Garland Frazier, local NCNB consumer banking director.

'The daughter of Warren and Victoria Tisdale of Salters, S.C., Ms. Tisdale earned her bachelors degree in business administration and her masters degree in business education from South Carolina State College.

A Lenoir native, Ms. Foreman graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in English and a minor in communications. She previously worked as personnel supervisor for Kelly Services in GrenvUle, in customer service with Commercial Credit, and as an account executive with WNCT radio.

Ms. Foreman and her husband, Ben, reside m Greenville.

Sales Position

Rhesa Tucker, director of sles for the Hilton Inn Greenville, announced that the new hotel has named Kimberly Dietz Shaw as its regional sales manager.

Ms. Tucker said the new regional manager will be based out of the Ralei^-Durham area and will concentrate on the corporate, association, government and university market segments in the Raleigh-Durham area and throughout the state.

Ms. Shaws primary focus will be to conduct^activities to attract conventions, meetings and individual travel for the Hilton Inn Greenville, Ms. Tucker said.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she assumes her new position with over seven years hotel sales experience. She was mviously director of sales at the iWham Brownestone Inn,

formerly the Durham Hilton.

The Hilton Inn Greenville is

located on Greenville Boulevard.

RUBY D. TISDALE

Shortly after completing requirements for her masters degree, she joined NCNB in Columbia, S.C., in 1986. She moved to Greenville in 1987 to become manager of the West End branch.

NCNB National Bank is a subsidiary of Charlotte-based NCNB Corp.

Program Graduates

Two Greenville residents graduated from the Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School of Business Administration during recently ceremonies.

Among the 53 graduates receiving certificates of completion were Larry Seigler, director of production information and administration services at Burroughs Wellcome, and Kristin E. Sheppard, vice president-engineering and information systems, Grady-White Boats Inc.

UNC said that more than 1,400 executives from business and nonprofit organizations in North Carolina and the Southeast have ^aduated from the program during its 35 years of operation.

Participants complete a course of study in business administration and economics at the graduate school.

The company said it now owns and operates 77 restaurants and is franchisor of 19 facilities. Ryans recently opened a restaurant in Greenville.

New Regional VP

Phil Kaylor of Terminix of East Carolina, Greenville, was one of five regional vice presidents elected at the 1988 annual business meeting of the North Carolina Pest Control Association in Raleigh.

Kaylor will resident Region 4 for the Raleigh-based association, which

Marketing Post

Anne Sneed, president of Annes Temporaries Inc., announced that Roslyn Foreman has joined the company and will serve as maiiieti representative for Kinston an Washington, N.C.

TofllllQf Th* ttmporary office worker. Here today. Thtre

^ tomorrow. And with aach new anlenment. the

uneatinesa that goes with the unknown...unfamiler people, proanhiret, equipment. That's why the Manpower System of mtfchbig wmporaries to osslgnroents Is so Important It enables us to make sure each temporary's sklDs, work experience and preferences fit our customer's needs. The result: a temporary who feels more confident and _ __

works more effectively. When you have' more fh work than workers. caB us and see for IwlF yourself.

rrrri.

UBS

itMPowwv atnvcis 717-SSOO

St. OseeoeWe, N.C

eral manager of Maxum Marine, Seattle, announced that Greenville Marine & Sports Center Inc., has been designated a Maxum Marine dealer.

Olson said that as a dealer Greenville Marine will offer sales and ser

vice for Maxums family boat line. Maxum Marine is a division of US

Marine, a pleasure boats manufacturer. US Marine is an affiliate of the

Brunswick!

Greenville Marine is located on U.S. 264 bypass.

share for the quarter ended Dec. 31, payable Feb. 23 to shareholders of record Feb. 9. Integon said the dividend represents a 1 cent increase over last quarters dividend.

Company directors said that In-tegons earnings results for quarter and year ended Dec. 31 will be released in February following completion of the annual audit.

Integon reported assets in excess of $1.1 billion and more than $18.3 biiion of life insurance in force.

Stock Dividend

Integon Corp. announced that it has declared a dividend of 4 cents per

Figures increased

Peoples Bancorporation. reported (Please turn to B-15)

Earnings Rose

Ryans Family Steak Houses Inc. of Greer, S.C., reported a 56 percent increase in earnings for 1967, the 10th consecutive year of revenues and earnings gro^.

Fourth quarter revenues increased 37 percent to $40,645,000 from $29,685,000 for the comparable quarter of 1986. The company said mat net earnings for the quarter increased 47 percent to $4,431,000 from $3,012,000.

Eaiidngs per share increased to 8 cents on 32,423,000 shares, up 33 percent from 6 cents on 52,440,000 shares.

For the year ended Dec. 30, revenues rose 48 percent to $155,252,000 from $104,969,000 a year earlier. Net earnings for the period amounted to $16,830,000 compared to $10,811,000 for the previous year, a 56 percent increase.

Earnings per share rose to 32 cents on 52,580,000 shares, up 52 percent from 21 cents on 50,685,000 shares in

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Branch Corp., meeting recently in Wilson, declared a r^ular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per share, payable on March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 10.

The company said there are approximately 18,650,000 shares of Branch Corp. common stock

Branch Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co. of Wils(Hi and Community Bank, Greenville, S.C.

Dealer Designation

Jeff Olson, vice president and gen-

General Heating, Inc

Est. 1945

Mechanical Contractor-Engineers

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752-4187

(Carrier)

Washington

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Business Notes

(Continued from B-14)

net income of $9,537 million in 1987, a

Restaurateur Cited

15 Mrcent increase over 1986. The c

company said that primary earnings per share for 1987 were $1.44, compared to $1.30 in 1986. Return on average shareholders

Julia M. Moore, corporate secretary and assistant francMse coordinator for &nithfiel(l Management

oinaior i(>r Mwimieid Management For the October thnw C(^., which operates 12 Smitnfields periiid, the second qua:

Chicken N Bar-B-() restaurants, has fiscal year, workhviw i

etptywas 15.15 percent, ^mir

imings for the fourth quarter of 1987 were $2,539 million or primary earnings per share of 38 cents, according to Robert R. Mauldin, chairman and chief executive o^ ficer.

As of Dec. 31, the company reported total assets of $1,074 billion, an increase of 8.1 percent over 993 billion 12 months ago. Loans were $741,590 million or 10 percent higher than $674,382 million a year ago.

Peoples said it declared a first ter dividend of 13 cents per

been named 1968 Restaureatuer of the Year by the North Carolina Restaurant Association.

Ms. Moore received the award during the associations 41st annual

meeting recently at Research Trian

gle Pa

She and her husband, Gregory, the executive officers and stocMi( ersofthe<KHporation.

Net earnings amounted to $617,000,000, an increase of 33 percent over net earnings of $463,000,000 for the six months a year ago. *

For the October through December irterofP^s net sales were $4,839,000,(100, up 14 percent from net sales of $4,255,000,000 for the same period a year ago.

Procter & Gamble, which operates a plant in Greenville, repcnrted sales of $17,000,000,000 during fiscal 1966-87.

a regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents per share, payable on March 25 to sWeholders of record on March 11.

Bank Aci^ired

Peoples Bancorporation an^ nounced that it has completed the acquisition of Citizens National Bank given the Rocky

its

are

lold-

Smithfields operates a restaurant on Memorial Dnve in Greenville.

payable March 16 to shareholders of record on March 2. The

dividend represents an 8.3 percent Increase over the payment made in ;the first quarter of 1987.

- Peoples Bancorporation is the parent company of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. and Mid-South Bank & Trust Co.

Results Reported

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the six and three months ended Dec. 31.

P&G said worldwide net sales for the first six months of the 1987-88 fiscal year were $9,503,(XX),000, an increase of 10 percent over sales of $8,611,000,000 for the same period a year ago.

Figures Improved

The Black & Decker Corp. announced that net earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1968 were $31.1 million, nearly 40 percent higher than the $22.4 million earned in the same period a year earlier.

The company said that first quarter sales rose 16 percent to $612.3 million compared to $529 million the previous year.

Noland D. Archibald, chairman and president, said that net earnings and sales were the highest for any quarter in the company^s history.

Directors of the company declared

Mount-based bolding company first branches in the 'imd area.

J. MarshaU Tetterton, P^les Bancorporation president, said the

$2.7 million of pretax in October arising from the market crash and its aftermath.

The Interstate board declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share, ^yable March 4 to shardiolders (tf record on Feb. 12.

Interstate, which 1ms an office in Greenville, (grates 64 sales offices in six Southeastern states and New Yorkaty.

The company said that Redwine has been elected chairman of the board of direcUNrs, succeeding Parks H. Dalton, who will continue to serve as a director of the company.

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boards of

and Citizens and approval of the ap-

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propriate regulatoiy agencies.

Citizens, which has five offices in Forsyth County, is now a wholly operated subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation and wUl continue to operate under its own name. Emel Uner, president of Citizens, will continue in that position.

Coal Negotiations Enter Final Day Before Deadline

Regular Dividend

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 23 cents per share, payable March 25 to shareholders of record on March.

The need for fast, quality copies doesnt stop at 5 oclock. And neither "do we. Kinkos is open early, open late, and open weekends to take care of all of vo^ copying ne^s.

Net Loss Noted

By MARTHA BRYSON MODEL ' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Negotiators for the United Mine Workers union and the coal industry start their final day of talks Sunday before the midnight expiration of their 40-month contract.

The ease with which the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association reached agreement in 1984 - 10 days before the 1981 pact expired apparently is not to be duplicated this year, even though both sides had expressed hope that Uiey could agree without a work stoppage.

r Any proposed agreement will have to be approved by the unions 85,000 active members before it can take ef-Jecl. The ratification process, set out In the unions constitution, takes bight to 10 days. All rank-and-filers jvho will work under the agreement i- including those employed and those laid off - are eligible to vote.

* The union has ordered all BCOA locals to hold meetings at 1 p.m. Sunday as one of many steps the union is instituting to prepare itself for the worst-case scenario, said UMW spokesman Joe Corcoran. Were hoping for the best and preparing for the worst.

ever, even if union and BCOA negotiators dont reach aoeement by the Sunday midnight deadline.

Only UMW President Richard Trumka has the authority to call a strike, and he has several options available to him.

He could order a strike against anv BCOA companies as well

The 1984 National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement was the first pact adopted by the union without a nationwide strike in 20 years.

A strike is not the only option, how-

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mak ta Louie Tyndo*, Box 800-Dupont, Klnstorr. N.C. M501

That tradition led to some memorable strikes.

In 1978, miners finally agreed to a new contract after a 111-^y strike.

Interstate Securities Inc. reported a net loss of $999,779, or 20 cents per share, on revenues of $29.4 million for its first quarter ended Dec. 31.

J. Craighill Redwine, president and chief executive officer, said that the quarters results reflected ap-

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as independent companies which have not yet signed agreements.

Trumka also could order miners to continue working under terms of the 1984 contract while negotiations continue. The union has already negotiated contract extensions of up to a year with a number of independents

representing more than 100 million tons a year of coal production that have promised to sign the 1988 national contract, when one is reached.

The January issue of the United Mine Workers Journal warned miners that only Trumka has the authority to order a strike and added, if your local is not notified about any of these (strike) options, you should continue to work as usual, even if the contract expires.

Contract extensions and selective strikes against targeted companies are relatively new developments, however. For decades, the UMW adhered to the stricture "no contract, no work with fierce determination. The tradition was so in-grained that when the miners did go on strike, picket lines were unneeded they simply stayed home by the thou-

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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 31,1988

IIWeeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex cdenge trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE Ml Htgh Lm Last dig.

r - A-A -

tAMR in7MIW SS'k 3Wi+34 .'ARX S 8 903 hi 7V. 7H- *

ASA 2a 2867 47V. 4SH 4S%-lt*

AMLab I M32777 4IV. 4S 4D-f2*4

AetnLf 2.74 7 134M49V. 4SV. 4>*+4V.

AirPrd 1 138S34 41V. 31V. 41W+H

AlskAir .14 20 5544 15V. 14H 15li+

Akan s .45. 10 21K2 24V. 241 25i*-I

AlcoSs .48 123828 21k 21 2IN* H

Algint 4518 4Vi 44 54* 4

AligPw 3 10 3707 40H J8H 404* V.

AilegiS 34 54131 72V. 484 hV-1.

Ald^l 1.80 8 8310 31V. 2*? 3I'*1'*

MARKET REPORT

Avon

Aydin

BakrHu

BallyMf

BaltGE

BncOne

BkNY

BnkAm

Bausck

Baxter

Bkot

viBeker

BelHwl

BettiStI

Bevrly ckb

BlackC

AL.. .._ ----- .

vAsC 54 !W 14

AWoa 120 141808 44 404 41 -IV.

Amax 4 17884 18 tsv. 14'e-iv. AmHes 45 8 I2JI 24*. 254 2i.* 4 AwBmd! 18*3!4ST4 454 4v. ACyan $1 45 14 21831 48V. *4*. a +44 AElSi 22M 11 88847 28V. 284 2.*14 AEis 7*2*4t3 344 244 214* V. APHl 14133838 14V. 13*. UV.* V.

ANim JJ8 U8J88 7*4 75 7*>k*54

AmrWi 5.a II 324 8SV. 884 844*44 Ainior 381213837 43 58 43 *44

AmStd 188 ISWuS 34V. 584-224 AmSlor 34 12 2758 S3V. 484 534*54

AT4T 1 20 14 103751 30 Ametk s 401 :*a I5

Amoco 3.50 14 18114 74V.

AMP 1 20 8494 44

Anacmp 14 5882 74 . .

Anadrk 414 24 234 244-14

Anlwus 40 1416073 324 304 324-14 Anttiony 440 7 33 114 114 114- 4

VcltOn lOb 101838! 184 184 184-4 Armco 4 34842 104 94 84-14

ArmWI 80 I! 13497 344 M4 344-4

Asarco 20e 8 10013 24 4 22 22*. 4

AshlOil 1 80 9 2449 54 534 554- 4

AtlRich 4 II 15042 754 714 744-24 AtlasCp 7) 184 344 314 32 -24

X a 27 644 15' 144 144 - 4

S 2812 383 194 184 194- 4

Avery s .42 14 2374 214 194 214+14

Avnet 50 28 4550 254 23TS 244*14

2 114544 254 244 254+ 4

10 181 204 184 204+ .

- B-B -44 12780 157 137. 154 + 14 20 11x33218184 144 174*2'.

1.80 10 5895 33'+ 3P. 33'**!'. .93 12 12130 274 25' 244*14

1.80 102143 29'3 28'3 294*1 20844 9' 84 8*- '

86 14 5980 39*. 344 39 *24 44 21 28344 24'3 23 24'3*1

131 11 104 104- '

1942 15 32 15-32*5 32

.42 II 749 404 60'3 604+ 4 BellAtl 3.84 12 14791 724 68'. 724+44 BellSos 2.20 1232134 42 384 42 *3'

BenfCp 2 8154 414 37'. 414-4'

BenglB 05e 22 34 3'-: 34r- '1

BestPd 10 4217 9 8' 8*4- 4

11 15449 174 16'3 164- 4 .20 10247 64d5'j 6 -

a 17 54502 22 18' 184-14

BIkHRs 88 21 4502 304 28' 29*- '9 l.a 15 33264 a 42'j 454-27

S 11 10396 404 39' a * 4 Boise pta.50 796 554 53' 55 -1'. Borden 1.28 14 7725 524 7 52'-3'* BostEd 1.82 714922 184 18 184-

BristM Si.68 18 31497 44'. .P* 44 *2'3 BritPt 2.7Be 12 5215 547 541, 54.,. BrwnF s a 23 10188 27*4 257 274-1'7 Brnwk s .34 10 17594 174 1 174-1'.

BrlNtti 2.201377a 457 42'J 63'7-'7

- c-c -

CBS 3 17 3030 1594 153 1574-1

CIGNA 2 80 6 74n 514 7 5l':-24 CMS En 106122 147 ,37, 147,^ cm . 10 3121 224 214 22'.- 4 CPC 1 44 10 5872 a'. 41' a -14 CRSSs 24 12 399 '24 11'. 124-1 CSX 1.24 35 17690 307 29'. 30':- 4 Caesar 13 14072 22'. 20'. 22'-2' CamSps 84 uail 28'. 24 27'7* 4

CapCits .20 23 1322 339 323'7 3374-14

CarPw 2.74 9 9194 357 344 354-1 CartH n 9 3448 94 84 9'7* 4

CastICk 313882 184 174 IS'.- 4 Caterp 75 18 16428 99 54 58'.- 4

Cenlel Sl 7 153407 38 344 38 -P

CentEn 2.56 58500 144 14' 14*- ' CenSoW 2.44 9 8198 344 314 344+14 CnIIPS 1 72 12 3344 23 214 2I'7 + 1'

CentrCp 19a 24 2' 24- '

Crt teed 1 8 444 254 25't 254- '

Chmpln .80 8 laa 334 314 317

ChamSp 05e 22 3029 1J4 11'7 12'.* '7 CharK 02e 43433 4 3'7 4 * '

Chase 2.1 x12457 22*204 227+2

ChmNY 2 72 14101 21'7 204 2I'7*14

Chevrn 2.a 15 24009 447 417 447^+3

ChrisCr 47f 27 1472 194 18'7 184- ' Chryss 1 4 41332 24'7 25' 244 + 1 CircleK .28 14 9298 13 11*. 124*4

CirCN 08 10 4091 20'7 194 20'i+ 4 Cificrps1.35 *37980 21' 19'. 21'-2' ClarkE 1757 25 23'. 244-1

Cloroxs 88 13 x6184 30 28' 30 -2'.

Coastls a II 9229 314 29. 314*1*. CocaCI I 126 14 28444 38'. 354 374* '7 Coleco 2188 34 3. 3't- '.

CoigPai 1.a 44 9402 an a 427-24 Coif n 63345 12 104 12 *1'.

ColGas 3.18 14 8719 32' 29*. 32 -2 CmbEn 1215130 ' 284 294* '. Comdre 11 9917 9' 74 9 -1'7

CmwE 3 4 221a 30*. 29*. 30*-4

Comsal 1.20 7U 277 26*. 27 - '7 ConsEd 3.20 II 19735 47'. a'7 47'. *14 ConsNG 1.64 20 5044 a 38 a -2' Cnrailn 50el3l8070 3l'7 294 3d'.- '7 CnStor 18 3723 5 44 4*.- 4

Contel 2 13 10147 35 32 347-24

CntlCp 2.40 8 4132 a7* 384 a':-l'!

AMricaR Slock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Arr>erlcan Stock Ex change trading for the week selected

issues;

Sales

PE hds Hi^ Low Last Chg. Acton s 5 a 17'. 124 154-34

Alza a 3345 28' 27' 28'j-1'3

Amdahl .20 I2H 75 33'7 M'. 324* '

50e 10 102 59'.

149 313 34

APetf

ASciE

584 587,

3 3*,-

Ampal

Andai

ArizCm

Armtrn

Asmr g

Aifrotc

Atari

AtlsCM

Atles wt

04 3 114

20 1344

411 10 2014 1847 94

14- 44- ' 4*r '. 2'.- '

BAT 28e 10 15484 7 15 14 7 Banstr g 29 64 4'3

124 11'. 11'.- 4 74-

BergBr .32 15 1903 22'7 207, 22'3*r BowVal 20e

457 114 I1'3 114+

Brscng .88 x2a 19', 18'. 19 -

CMICp 343 3 24 24*

CemCrn.ai1270 134 12'7 134

ChmpEn 513 ComFds 25 4 354

1219

424

1 17 1503 274 244 27'.

4952 3 14 1392 S'. 77

1843 1514 13T4

41434 4 4

48 13 98 19* 19

17'3

37 57, 8'

Conqst ConsOG Croes s Damson DataPd Oolmed DomeP Ouplox

EcnB g s 07 209a 194

Endvco I.Olt 206 44 ENSCO 14 10182 24

EntMkt 1494 44

Fidota 31 450 44

FAusPr 113e 5994 14

Fluko l.34tU 302 17 FrultL n 5742 S'

FurVIt 20 1819a 34 GRI 4 140 7

GnIYI g 422 154 134 134-14 Gletfit S 70 14 152 304 29'7 'e- ' GWFW 417 4 714 714

GrtlkC 44 183449 514 484 51 +1'. GCdeRn a 3118 134 13 13 -'.

HeiOrs 08 134033 134 12'. 13+4 Heke .10 51114 19' 174 !9i, + 14 Hell^ II 33 15' 154 154+ '

HamtSi 14143M 5 d 34 44- 4

HmHer 4 34 84 8*1 84-4

HeuOT 4 m 4 4 4

ImpOilglM a04 4)4 414 4)4-l'e ImMy 1113 14 14 14+ '

IntBknt 1705 3 4 24 KIrOy m 34 3'

LdmkSv . 7 IN i 54

Lknel

LirTel

MCOHd

MCORt

MSR

Medies

MtchlE

NtPetnt

Mfvy^U MW^F MTATF MTwTF mTW* F

;t 20 4 _10 as

Pecemoer

Jsnuory

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

low. doMig price and net

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly hign iow. weekly selei hi^,

change^t^TOmostectivestockstradingformorern^ Htm U. UsI O,.

^ pSouthCo........................................71.4K.SOO44 234 24 + 4

424 34Tennco......

32V. 244 PinWst ....

704 a EKodks.....

58' 284 FedDS S....

294 23'kCtnGE.....

394 174 PSvNM aw 194 Chase

354 224 ATAT........

a4 204 SecPac......

31' 23'AEIPw......

324 154 UCarb.......

59 M4 AmStd......

1754 100 IBM 45 304 SFeSoP

884 354 SterlDg 254 234 IMCFn . 504 33'. Exxon s....

a4 204 AExp s 444 384 GenEl s..

.748.400 404 394 04+ tIA

24.189.700 28% 21 204+ 4

.. .18,083.100 45 424 434- 54

,17,023,400 534 404 534+10

14.747.700 344 254 244+ 4

13,051,000 224 214 224+ 14

,12,454,700 224 204 224+ 2

.10,375,100 4 284+ 14

8408.400 324 4 324+ 14

8.994.700 284 4 284+ 14

8,324.200 214 20 204+ 4

7,8,TOO 344 504+224

7,740,3?g 1144 1104 1124+ 14

7.4I5A00 474 a4 44*- 4

7.32A7QO 814 874 884+ 84

7,202,400 254 224 244

,483,900 42 384 d + 24

4.444,300 244 244 244+ 4

,4tAOO aw 424 a4+ 4

Ethyl Exxon s

FMC

CtData 10349 22V. 204 22*. *24

Cooper 1 48 17 3477 54' S3' 54'*2V. CornGl 1 13 7233 52'j 474 52 *44 CrayRs 15 6469 714 4 474* 4 CrwnCk 111478 1004 93 44*2

CumEn 2 20 31 3474 444 a4 a'. *24 CurtW 1.60 9 87. 51' 51'. 51'+ 4

- 0-0 -DPL 2 08 10 6453 244 254 24'* 4 OanaCp i a U3960 344 33' 34 +4 OataGn 29a 27 254 27 -14

OaytHd 1.02 II M120 35 314 344*3'

Deere 50 11455 344 34', 364-24

DeltaAr 1 20 7 20413 a' 394 a'*4

OeiEd 168 5 15823 154 144 154- 4

Digital 13 41187 125 1204 1234*34 Disney a 18 19051 594 57 58'- 4

OomRs 3 08 10 84 474 434 47'+34 Dover 1 12 18 2753 M, 59'j 604+ h DowCh 2 20 U 40441 114 744 79 - 4 OowJns 68 14 x722!' 28' 294*14 Dresr a 5816 27 244 264*24

duPont 3 a 12 255 824 774 824*5' DukeP 2 80 11 12535 a 454 a *2 OuqLt 1 8M36 13 12 124+ '

- E-E -

ERC 17 387 104 94 94- '*

EastGF I. VI 2915 22' 214 224 EKodk s!. 15 180931 a 424 a*-54 Eaton 2 10 1413 754 724 74 +1 Echlin .54 18 4405 14 15 14 * '.

EmrsE s 117147 334 304 334+24 Enron 2 a 3334 384 354 37' Ensrch .a4l79 17' 144 17'-4 a 1415472 214 19' 214*2 2 1264939 42 39': *24

- F-F -4 13793 4 d24' 244-24

FPL Gp 2.12 11 13484 314 ' 314+14

Fairchd . 559 84 74 8'- 4

Fairtd a3 54 44 54

Feders 28 162112 74 64 74+4

FedNM a 8x32395 344 32' 344+3' FedOS si a 16 170234 534 a4 534+18 FinCpA S2a 14 14 14- 4

FnSBar 10 5 SM 54 5' 5*e- '

Firestn 1 913115 31 31 +1'

FIBkSy I 10539 224 204 22>.+4 FCHd 4 27 84 74 84 +4

FstOiic 1M 114a 244 21 244+34

Finiste 2 3540 ' 414 d'+ 4

FstPa 1347 8' 84 84 +4

FtWach I 34 12 5977 4 344 38 +14 FleelEn 9 2192 184 174 184+4 FIghtSt 20 22 14a 38 344 37'+ '*

FlaPrg 2a 10 2797 37'j 35'. 374*1' FlwGen a Sa 54 44 5't* 4

Fluor 55 44 14' 13 134-1

FlhillG 7 298 5' 5 5-4

FordMs 2 5 x52940a' 414 424 + 1't FrptMc 2 30e 6 3887 254 244 24'* 4

GAF 10 16 12251 4 a4 '- 4 GTE 2 52 13 28960 4 354 4*3 Gannett s 1 20 17457 37' 33': 37 *3 GnCrp s 60 54 x5344 21'. dI94 20*- 4 GnDyn lia 2015 52'. M 52'k*2 GenEl sia 15 64196 aw 42': a'*' GnHous 24 16 237 8 Gninst 25 5568 '.

GnMills 1 a 16 10400 '.

CMot Se 8 36041 M', 614 454*4'. GM E 52 7252 39': 35 384*34

GPU 1 20 8 I6121U31'

GnSignI 1 19 2815 a 414 Gensco 511 3'*

GaPac 1 20 8 I41S4 35 GerbPd 1 32 22 5579 41'.

GibrFn I9a 4'

Gilletes a6x413l4 344 34'. 344*4 Glaxo n 30e 19 25512 19' 174 184* ': GidNug 3 2599 10' 9' 10'* 4

Gdr-ch 1S4 12a23 414 394 414-1'* Goodyr 1 7 5788 59': 57'. M'i*1' Gould 33 14384 II': 104 ll'r- 4

Grace S 1 a x13092 26'. 244 26'.-14 GtAlPc 50 15 2488 34 33 4 34 -I'

GtNNk s 92 11 18434 41': 39'. a - '. GtWFfls 72 7 a980 17 15'. 17 -1'. Grevh 1 32 7 3972 28'. 27 274 -4

Grumn 1 10 1619 194 174 18',* ' GitWst 120 12 417 71': 69' 71'j + l'. GltStUt 4 447 5 4 5' 5'.-'.

H~H

Hatbfn I 120a 214 25' 284+3 Harlnds 16 6511 ' 194 '-4 Harley 51095 124 12 12'.- 4

Hams II 122215 27 254 244*1'

v|Hecks 227 2 1 Vt- <

HeclaM 05e 77 5141 13'. 114 12'.-4

Heiimn ase 2 4 a'* *t'*~ 4 Heinz 1.24 15 9400 40% 3IVi 4+ 4

Herculs 1 92 3 4573 41% 47 48%+)%

HrshM .42 14 4735 2S% 234 25%+1%

HewlF% .24 23)4754.574 534 $44*34 Hotidy n 4 35 254 22% 254+14

HellyS 1 14 333 M4 874 894+2%

Hmstks .20 29 x220291*% 13% U -2% Honwell 2.10 11 7373 61% 54 414+54

HCA 72 1512287 304 284 M'+14 Hotllnv 2 18 4 154 14% 15%

Housint 2 7 4575 444 % 444*3%

Houind 2 88 9 14099 33% 31% 33%*l%

Human nil8191 21% 204 21%+1%

- I-I -1C Ind .88 IS 12441 334 31 33 +3

IRT 1.32 14 2 154 144 I5%* %

incp 1.25 9 i4347% a a +i%

lUInt 29 33IS)9% 19 19%+%

IdahoP 1. IS 1K 24% 23 28 + %

IdealB 2247 3 2% 3 + %

IllPowr 3.44 4 5151 25% 24 34 - %

ITWs a 14x182334% 324 3)4+1% ImpCh 3.39e 11 5371 74% 75 74 -1%

CA 30r 2 2302 104 8% 104+1%

33 +1% 10%- % 2 + %

7'. 8 - 4 28' 29*- %

a': '. + 17

INCO 20 14177 20% 184 18%-)4

lngerRdsl.04 179314 344 32% 34 +1

InldStl 12e 97115 29% 27V 20%-%

Intlks l.a 121118 a 404 4)4+2

IBM 4.40 13 774(3 114V. 1)041%+1% IntFlav I. 174595 41% a% 42%+t% IntMin 1 17 4943 4 d4 4)%- % IntPap S1. 11 20782 a 38% 30%

Ipalco 1 54 10 3455 24% 23% 24 + %

JRiver a 119391 24% 23 23%+ %

Jwkr 31 100 134 12% 13%- %

JohnJn I. 18)4252 79% 75% 70%-!% Johnind 7 202 W% 18% 18%

Joiten 54 8 473 10% 18 )!%+ %

-K-K-Kmrts 1 14 102)474 32% 3)

Kaisrtc .I5j 4508 10% 10

Kaneb 1795 2 1%

KanGE 1.4 II 2355 ' 19% 204+ % KanPL Sl.73 II 1932 27 254 2(4+ %

Katyin U 425 IS 134 IS +1%

KaufBs .32 85003 15 1)4 14%+ %

Kellogg 1.52 17 53 52% 51 52%+l%

KerrMc I.M 23 10185 34% )5 )5%+ %

KimbC sl.44 14 5431 534 49% 52 +2% KnghtRd 113 14 404 41% 374 41%+4 Kopers 1. 87 7112 314 284 314+2 Kraft 1.88 1717454 554 52 55 +)

Kroger 105 14 12019 M4 29%+)

- L-L -

viLTV 11154 3% 34 )%+ %

LeerPt 1083 1% 14 1%+ 4

Leemis 4 13x121 124 12 12 - %

LeeEnt 44 13 1172 234 234 23%+ % Lehmn 2T4e xl7 11% 114 11%+ % Lilly 2. 17 111 704 75% 7*4 LincNtI 2. 7 29*1 a 4% 4*%+2% Litton 13 1304 71 494 71 +1%

Lockhd 1.4 419732 314 4 314+24 Loews 1 M 9354 49% 44% 49%+S% LnSter 1,90 4 3509 24% 254 4+ % LILCo 7 15402 9% 8% 9

LaLend 1443% 33% 31% 334+2% LaPx 80b 939 4 4 M4+3 LuckyS 50r 4 7*53 27% 27% + 1%

Lukens J810 7M 4% 394-34

30%.

3%- ' 35 -2' 344 41 -4': 3% 3*

3T6 8 - '. 'i

4* '

19 - '. 17*-l> 6'l '* 2%

4 - %

6.- H 8*1* ' 14% 14%* % 4' 5

3% 3%- ' 5% 7 +1%

Weekly Percent Leaders

MCA . 2313431 4% MDU 1.4 13 314 19% Mecmil 72b 3! 54% MtrHan 3 18223 20%

viMUnvl 178 2% MAPCO 1172118 4 Marriot 231114 31% MertM 110 II TOR 4 Masco 4 14 13404 25% Maxus n 1 7%

Maxam 3 5 10%

MayDS I.M 12 31813 M4

Maytag s.% 12 4409 32 McDerl 1JI 7477 14% McDnIs .I4795 44 McDnD 3.32 83004 4% McGrtt 1.84 1790 534 McKtS 1.MI39I 28% Mtts *4 181044 33% Mellon 1.4 7174 25%

Mtlvlll 2.10 125533 41 Merest s .70 12 25 41% Merck 14 23 224M1 MerLyn 1 7 30773 24 MIdSUt 515199 10

MWE I.S3 13 909 19 MMMS 2.12 15 301 40% MinnPL I.R II 2443 25% Mobil 2. 14 47123 44% Moreen 2. 1551151 87% MonPw 3. M 5313 35% Morgan I . 9523779 37% Mor^ .14 132) 40% Motarla .44 18 2054 4%

% 30Ve-2% 18 V. 19%+ % 50% 54%+3% 19% %+1 2% 2%+ % 44% 47%+ % 29% %+1% 4% 47 +3% 23% 25%+l% 4% 7%- %

10% 10%+ % 31% 33%+3% 22 +1% M 14%

4V) 44 + 1% M% 43%+3% 4% S1%+2''i 34% %- % 31 33 +1%

34% 25%

9% 40%+3% 4 4)%+3% 144% 150%+ % 22% 34 +1% 9% 10 + % IS 18%+ % % 80%+3% 23% 25%+1% 41% 44%+2% N% )7%+11% 33% 15%+2% 33% V%+3% 38% 39%

4% 4

NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing Kit shovrs the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the

past week based on percent of change No securities tradlno below 12 or fooo shares art included Net and percentage

chanm ere the diftcrence between last week s cloiing end this week's cloiing UPS

Neme Last Chg Pet 1 AmStand 4 +224 Up 41.8 3 FederDSt s 53% +18 Up

3 FlBTxadi pf 7' + 2' Up

4 FtBTx 4d| ptB 7% + 1% Up

5 SterlngBncp 114 + ]* Up 4 RBInd 4'* +1% Up

7 vjLTV pfB

8 AmerTrScore

9 Deltona Cp

10 yiLTVCp pfA 1) Tricenlrl

24- '1 J%+ ' 5%+ % 3Vi- 4

84+ 4

714

4 +24 9%- 4

4%- % 21%+ %

7 2

10 51 104 f%

4 84 8 234 ' %

4 1% 1%

14 2151 4% 29'

.34 4 519 10% 9%

10 1)81 4% 5%

NProc 1.44 4 403 21% 21 NY Time A4 15 17225 % 27% 294 + 14 NCdO G 75 13% 13% I3%- % Numac 44 7%

OOkkp Jk 3M II P40 .4 21374 a PMLCs Hi 3S7IS 7 Ptttoay IJI13 31 n Raatbg 712 11%

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3*4 3

8 aa 5%

12 viLTV pID II Dreylui

14 RtadngBal

15 TexAmBnch 14 Kaly Ind 17 SooLlne

+ 1

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18 AmGenlCp wt 94 + 1% Up

19 Comdrtlni 9 + 1': Up

M FedlHmtLn pt 414 + 94 Up II GerbarProd 41 + 4' Up 22 TatexCp wd 494 + 7% Up

21 ImpCpAm 10% + 1% Up

24 FranceFd n 8% + 14 Up

25 WInnertCp 14 + % up

DOWNS

Mb Lad Cte PH

1 vjPSNH JJSplF 3%-14Cm 37.5

195

14.1 188

3) 2 27 9 257 250 250 319 134 II 4 21 4 11 4

11.2 4 0 30 0 118 18.) 188 18.1 18.1 182

NCR 1.34 II 22983 4 544 57%+24 NLInd a 2143 8% 44 %

NWA 90l0l3*a40 a 194+4 NakO 1 18 74a )*% 314 %+4%

NatFG SI 12 5 11% 17% 17%- %

Nil 25 ai9 17% 14% 17%+ %

NtSami 30SH H)% 9% 10%+ %

Navistr 870l..4% 1% 4 NavPw Si 40 10 1S a 194 11% + % NEnaEl 204 8 Sa4 14% 23% 24 +4 N^ I 8H W 41279 35% 31% 32H-24 NiaMP lauanSM 13% M +1

NfikSa ii a a a47i m 27 a + %

Nortak .m 43131 1% 7% 7%+ 4 NeaitUtl T Wl 23% 11% 22 - % NIndPS at 17x53910% 9% 10% + 4 NeStPw 2 02 W 52)7 32% II %+ % Nortrp 1 22 4fM B% J2%+3

Norton 2 x2)37 43 42 424+ %

Norwst 1 4227 43 48% 41%+14

Nyntx 1 11 13874 70% % 70%+)% -0-0-OcciP*t2.a2iin% 244 a%+i ObioEd 114 114179 a% a% a%+ 4

OklaGE 2.a 124407 n 30% 31%+2% Olln I <0 14 1401 41 484 4l%+ %

ONEOK214x2U119% 18 19%+!%

OrngCo 17 34) 7% 4%

OwenC n 3 4915 14% 144

Oxford a IS 254 9%0 9%

- P-0-PHM 12 a 772 8% (%

PPG I I a II 7981 14% a PocGE 1R121IUI17% 17

PWlnm

.l214Hia 4% 5% 5% 10104I 4% 4 4 - %

41315 IVk 14 1%-% QoaluO 1M25479 43 31% 42%+1%

OMkSC JO 113R a% M% 19%+!% QuaattMn79tt 71% *5% +3% Qucitar IJI M )H S% 31% 3)%+1% -R-R-RJRNb 1.92 10 32471 47% 44% 47%+2% RLC JO 7 I 7% 7% 7%- 4 RahPur I. 13x7444894 44% 494+2% Ramad ailOl 4% 4 4%+ %

RanwO 7)98)1 54 4% $%+ % Raythn 2 1188 47% 45% 47%+1% RaadBt 24 24 1% 2%+ % RoyMt s ,M a 171 424 17% a%-2 RHoAid .74 17 1344)5% 11% 35%+)% vjRobtas 74499 25% 25% 25%+ % ftocfcwt J4 7 lISM a 1*% 17%+1% RoHatl .92 12 an 34% a% M%+)% Rohr MSai 20% 11% a%+1% Roror IJI a 1)414 544 49% a%+2% R 0 w a + 2 %

-s-s -

SPSTac 112 4)1 a 314 %+2% SFoSoP Iaa7tt47% 444 48Ve-% SaraLre l.a 157915 37% 35% 37%+2% SaNA 2J2 a IlH 32% 31% 33%+1% SchrPltlJOai27S% a S1%+% Schhnb I JO 31919% % 32%+)4 ScottP 1.4 12 1849 81% 454 494+4% Saaorm l.a II 7899 4 52% S5%+2% Saart 2 8)704% 324 %+ % SbtllT 4JH 14 83 754 72 75%+l%

Sbrwin .111S1 a% 25% 284+24 Singar .4I23SI44 47% 4 + % Skylino .4I3M45 13% M I3%+1% SmkB s 1.14 131884 % 4 574+1% Sonat 2 8238 25% 24% 25%+ %

J4I 13 V4 % M% itEd 2Jia)27M B% a +1% SoutbCol.M lx7aiB$a4 234 a + %

Swecii S3. 11 iini% a a%+2

SwtPS 2.121221 27% 25% 27%+1% SquarO 1.931)2004 514 4% 4+l4 SquabslJ0aaM7 4) 42%+2%

Statty .H1544SS 4 % 2I%+14 SttrlOg l.fi747u%87% a%+9% StOVfU 1.a 95807 % a 4+1% StopShs .44 20899 % 4 %+2 SanCo 3 1748N S% 49% 5S%+5% Syntexs 1 17 273 3H 35% %+1% Sysco .xai4a 27% 29%+2% -T-T -TECOs1j4l2x3Waa%22% OVi+14 TRWS 1.80 1441 4V 47% 44+1% TkBI I) 455 1% 1 1%

Talleys . 1047 15% 15% 15%

Tandm s a3420t %d17% 194 Tandy .40 11111 a% % 34%+ % Tndycft a 24 17 14% 14%

T(ym 9 74 11% 11 114- %

Toktrnx .4 144 18% 22% %+ % Tehtyn 4 159 314% 1 3M%+14%

Telex 101395 % 42% 4%+4% Tttax wd 29u 42% 49%+7%

Tennco 3.U 4374H4V. )9% 44+14

Tesoro 527 12% 11% 11%- %

vjTcxaco 14 19S 37% 35% ITVr- h TexEst 1 1694 a 25% 27%- % Txirels . 14 30ai47% 44 47%+2

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Tigr In 8 51 12 104 %- %

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Tokhem 411 441 19% 11% 19 - % Tosco 3043 24 2 2V-%

Transm 1J4 4 9913 v 31% %+ % Transco l.a 4225 24% 22% 23%- % Travler 2.4 lx31IH4 a% 4 +4% Tricon 4.42e 1313 4 21% 22'+ %

TrIbuns .74 24 72 36* 15** 34%+ % Trinova .ai337 a% 39%+1 TucsEP 3.40 11 1044 % W% M%+3% -U--UGI 2.M II 155 24% U% 24%+ %

UNCInc Ole 10 1275 7 4% 4%+4

USFG 2.4 713N7 31% 31% %+ % USG i.iib 49ia % a4 a%+i% USX 1.a4147444 4 a %-. UCarb IJI I2IB4 21% 20%+ %

UnElec I.R 14571 24% % 24%+ % UnPac 3 11 10702 % 52% a%+34 Unisys s . 1) 28NI 34% %+ %

UnBrnd .412 3 444 43% 43%+ % USWost )JI a 17145 4 51% M4+l% UnTed<1.4 1211 30% a% 1I%+1V4 UMTol 1.92 !% a ff +2% Unocal 1191412 29% %-%

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WhU Ihn ShKk MarkntDid

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955 1,111 1.7

Advances 1.4N

Declines 5M 974 741 Ml

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Total i^ 3,14 2,177 2,IN 2,239

New yrty hghs 34 II 375 524

New yearly Iws 41 35 27 R

DOWJonns

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NEW YORK lAHi -The loltawky is a

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17.55+ J5

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MJ5+ 4

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13.

13.60

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17.34

17.01

17J4+ .4

17 J4

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945

9.94+ .01

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12.

134+ .M 1(00-.05

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3135

31.15+ .75

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9.01

9.4

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9.07

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9.iy

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12.02

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11.97+ .01

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10.

W.65

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11.4

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9.63

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13.66

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116

1.02

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,77

10.50

10.77+ .44

AlgrGPn r

9.91

9.60

9.91+ 42

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1J5

1.55+ .01

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Brndywn n

10.67

10.45

10.63+ .11

AltaK

124

124+ .a

Bruca n

N.03

0.31

17.51+4.04

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12.M

11.74

I1.B+ .42

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Canada

102- .07

CapGr n

1.0+ a

Conv

0.4

143

MGi- 49

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a.M

10.01

10.14+ .19

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D4I

13.36+ .44

13.91

D.11

13.11-1.M

Dividmd

2.76

247

2.M+ a

HiYtaM n X

11.29

11.15

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172

147

0.73+ .04

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9.B

9.+ .07

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1A9

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941

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10.12

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14.74

17.10+ .59

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1449

1445

144+ .43

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11R+ .43

Surviyor

9.M+ Jl

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154

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7.13

7.07

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9.75

9.47

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16.27

114

16.27+ Jl

50.17

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13.17

13.01

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9.07

0.92

9.07+ a

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947

9.47+ ,24

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119

112

119+ .01

GovtSK

10.63

10.4

10.62+ .11

PBHG

9.4

9.51

9.4+ .26

Growth

14.4

14.24

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Trend

11.

10.4

11.+ .30

Harbor

11.

11.74

11.97+ .

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C^S^

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9.10

9.11

9.11- .02

13.14

12.M

11.14+ .4

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ii.a

11.01

11. U+ .10

CapToIR

9.4

9J1

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6.00

6.n

6.01+ .01

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9.74

9.4

9.74+ .12

Pace Fnd

20.37

19.

10.37+ .3

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14.a

U.M

14.+ .4

Providnt

4.00

l.W

4.M+ .10

CardnlGvt

9.07

9.00

9.07+ OS

TxE HY

I1.M

11.04

11.05

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14.

15J7

14.+ .4

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10.

10.W+ .11

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7.11

6.R

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I1J9

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71.01

4.14

71.01+3.

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10.57

10.14

10.57+ ,

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9.R

9.66

94+ a

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9.U

9.50

9.04+ .

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10.07

10.00

10.07+ .00

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a.03

17.57

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11.11

10.91

11.10+ .

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13JI

13.4

11.50+ .09

HiYM

9.91

9.91+ .01

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21.63

.+ .55

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1174

1104

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9.4

9.55+ .02

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1147

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1347+ .53

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Batan fn EquH In Incom In SMTrf n OaratMtaNl; Combd n GovBd n X Stack n

1JS

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11.4 I1JS+ .13 aj4 aj3+ Jl 7J9 7.31+ .0) *J0 *J7+ . 1. 9J1+ Jl 15J9 ISJ2+ JO *J1 *JS+ 45 *.79 (42+ 48 *J7 (J2+ 47 *J7 *48+ . a.14 aj9+ J)

7.4 7J1+ M 13.03 11.11+. 12. 12J8+ Jl

Fixed n Grtb n Mm nr Spd nr

I2J7 I2J1 I2J7+ .M 10J8 .17 B58+ Jl 11J9 1IJ* IIJO+ .M y.M VM .+ J3

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Growtb IncoFd NW PI TaxEx USGev Vatat

I1J7 1142 11J7+ .11

9.75 9J0 9.7S+ Jl

949 9. 949+ J)

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141 145 1.4+ 48

9.71 9J0 9.71+ JO

a.M 9.M .+ Jl

9. 9.05 949+ 4)

IIJI 13J4 12JI+ Jl

741 7J1 7JI+ 47

1.02 141 143+ .11

944 945 944+ J3

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lOJl a.42 MJ1+ . aji 949 U.OI+ J7 11J1 11.83 11.21+ .

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SwiMt

0.7*

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a.Q5 ajo

14J8 13.91 9.71 9.49

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5. 5.45 5.4+ .07 0.42 l.a 0.42+ OS

ARRricai Stock And Bonis

Total lor week Week ago Yoar ago Jan t to data 1907 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Yoar ago

45,780,000

44450400

(4.4n400

197460400

947D.nO

311,240.000

$14,7a400

TtChnol

lAM

14J7

I4.W+ .04

USGvt

0.+ .00

CumbrMG n

1N+ .11

OFASmI n

*J4

175

6J4+ .n

DFA Fxn

14.11

ai. 14.11+ 33

IMaiiWittar:

AmVIr n

12.4

12.17

12.4+ .40

CaiTxF n

11.4

11.0

11.4+ .11

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1.60

14+ .12

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1.41

0.47

M1+ .14

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114

10.01

1150+ .

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9.4

9.0+ .

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12.4

124

12.4+ M

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a.n

10.14

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1+ .30

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70S

7.64

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11.4

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11.4+ .12

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9.4

9.47- .4

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10.4

10.77

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9.R

9.4

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IIJI

10.4

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13.M

13.79

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Oactrl

1172

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10.1*

9.4

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134

13.01

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11.4

11.56

114+ 4

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1.01

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9.4

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7.73

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a.42

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11.15

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12J1

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94+ .04

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9.91

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9.+ 4

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174

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134

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134

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1134

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110

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aji

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144

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140

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94+ 4

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16.42

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9.R

9.R+ 4

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114

a.M

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9.77

9.77+ .14

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12.M

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17.

164

174+ 4

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434

43.0

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a.a

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9.a

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144

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94+ J7

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9.62

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114

114+ .11

GwH) n

144

144+ 4

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9.N

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a.43

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W.I1

a.11+ JO

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W.U

a.M

a.l5+ .

SIGT n

104

KL15

W4+ M

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1150

154+ .41

StocfcTr n

214

a.a+ N

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9.48+ .17

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11.17

114

11.17+ .12

a.17

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a.R

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Con^ n

475

IA7S+24

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1UI

114

1141+ 4

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9J7

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23J1

23J1+ .77

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114

1IJ3-4

664 B7S *64+1

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o.n

on+ 4

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1M+ 4

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11.03

114+ 4

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a.t3

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9.71

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1)4+ 4

(ContiiHMdonpPfi* B-17)

NEW Y<K (API - The tallowing gives Hw range of Ibt ckxing Dow Jones evereget tar Hn week ended Jan 19.

STOCK AVERAGES FIrtI Hifb Lew Ust Cbf. Ind 194.45 MB. 1911.14 I9Sl.a+M.71 Trn 74.29 764.19 743.41 764.19+21.43 Utl 114.15 1. 1I3.M 1M.02+7.77 6SStkni. 7314 712.94 ni.4+21.94 BONO AVERAGES a Bndi .17 41 4.01 M.61+141 Ullls I3 W.7I .6S .7I+I.y

Indus M SI 41 M 36 W 43+2.

CIMMAOOITY FUTURES INDEX I16.M 116.00131.4 111.16-4.4

as. Umaury

Every week we take the Ilreasury Bill Rate and raise it

Introducing TVeasury Plus"from First American

new YORK (API -The taltawiM ta a

iMaHbamoMPtHveitaekihtiaien

Our new Treasuty Plus account gives your interest rate a special ixx)st. With a $40(X) minimum balance, you earn Va% more than the latest 3-month Treasury' Bill. The rate changes weekly to keep pace with market trends and compounds daily, which n*sults in an even higher return.

For example, on January 12,1988, your investment would have earned 6.15% for an annual yield of 6.3'!%.

You can withdraw or make additional deposits at any time and even wTite up to three checks each month.

If your balance falls below $4,000, youll still earn our regular high savings rate.

Call us today, get all the details and put Treasury Plus to work for you.

HaMI MbMMon Ihv imdtan prko iridid mulHpiW 1% th*

^**^T4(ial WtaHMH L(4

81,705,197 41764 4% )).aiJllx7tMH)4

MembGf F3LIC

Rrst/meiicmn

SWINGS BANK ,v,

Tmnoco louHwrn Co IBM

FodtrOSI I

itIKodok I IIMCIOWSI Starl Drug OaitalEq CtanCM El MpnsMita

107 Kitsl (',luinh Si. Farmvilii 753-21110

) East Arlington lllvt Gnrnvillr 7.% (1181

19.) FSfiid

H mo

4 PmMH '

AltaglsCp

ImSlMd

|Tl>ai71l% 3*MJ*%2

nim % a% %+i

AmSfw, SFoSwPk PblilpMir Mwcli

SI74.N4 77611 112% 8170.121 171114 5)9k 37W,|34 1IIH141% I6N.477 X14I097 M%

1644.57] 747 11% 3505,570 41117 1)3% 344,1 Xl6M77).% 3410,1411151 07% 31,MO 54111 71% 3)73,0 71507 50% 3151.537 76056 44% I3BU54III) 08%

134.57) 21IH150%

The Daily Reflector. Greenvitte, N.C.

Sunday. January 31,1988

(Centlmied liem page B-U)

MGrl LMMm a.

ST.

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Gold, Platinum Futures Stagger

By DAVID DISHNEAU Anedatcd PresI Writer (Sold and platinuin ftitiires prioct I FVuky under tte comhM of several economic in-that pofait toward the possh a deflatioiiaiy recesskn,

On other markets, livestock and meat futures retreated; energy futures were lower; grains and soybeans were mixed, and stock-index futures advanced.

Gold futures on New Yorks Commodity Exchange fell as much as $15.40 a troy ounce, and platinum on

*1110 maffcits focos right now is on CQooerai over a recession, or at least eitrnMly slow growth, in the firsthalfofthiByear,,iiideiscoredby a whole slew of h!ets, Deader said.

"Iheres been a lot of miied economic data coming out, he said, with tBe majors of tt indicatiii| **loai inflatiQn and recession. Am

Cm metab do not do weB in environments.

Sto futures retreated on the

livestock and meat fUturcO feo sabstantiaBy on the Chicago Metcan-tde Exchange in a Mnieal tioo from an * *

said WIHiam Amdt, la aii4^ in Cbiao for Dean Witter Riyniik be.

Arndt said weak lUndunentati,b-

OonkMxfity Exchange, I the New York Mercantife Exchange sb^asgoidan^tii Dun^ Sam M up bky

lost as much as $21.10 a troy ounce I a delayed reaction to se^^ government reports issued during the last two weeks, said FYed Dernier, an analvst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

The indicators included Wednesdays report on the gross national product, which showeda slowdown m consumption of goods; last weeks report of a sharp drop in housing starts; a recent increase in unemplovment claims: and the slow

Poland Notes Price Hikes

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government on Saturday announced price increases of up to 200 percent on most basic foods, energy, transportation and rents as part of a restructuring policy aimed at revitalizing Polands stricken economy.

The increases also affect postal services, alcohol and cigarettes. They go into effect Monday.

The price hikes range upward firom 40 percent and are the steepest since January 1962, when most government-set prices wore dout^ overnight following the martial law crackdown on Solidarity.

The official Pol^ news agency PAP said the increases were neoes-to set the economy in gear, limit state subsidies and accebrate the transition to a market economy. A Finance Ministry communiqioe announcing the increases was rmd over radio and television just after stores closed at 7 p.m. Many shops limited sales ci bito', sugar, fmr and other staplre as Poles rushed to stock up in anticipation of the price hikes.

The communique reflected government concern over worker reaction. Price increases are a volatile issue amoiK Polands working class. Increases fed to worker rerelts b 1956, 1970, 1976 and 1980. The 19 unrest led to the birth of Solidarity, the Soviet blocs first firee labor federation.

Siriidaritys Ledi Walesa was not immediatmy available for comment. The phone at his Gdansk apartment went unanswered. The spokesman for the outlawed union movement, Janusz Onyszkiewkz, was also not reachable.

Solidarity was not expected to issue a conunimique on the price hikes before Sunday, said the Rev. Henryk Jankowski, a dose adviser to Walesa. Ife was contacted by tele-phone in Gdansk.

Earlier this month. Solidarity demanded that the government drop its dans to impose the price hikes, saying the effect would be catastro-for workers without improving economy. It 9aid more radical reforms were needed to introduce market mechanisms and reduce communist control over the economy.

Onysduewicz told The Associated Press last week he did not expect aqy immediate protests over the increases, but workers would realise later that pay increases would not offer them nill compensation.

Hie ministry communique reiterated that the hikes were scaled down after a govenunent-badied radial economic reform plan failed to win binding approval in a Nov. 29 nationwide referendum.

R said workers would immediately receive an automatic 6,006-iloCy ($18.75) a month pay raise, about SO percent of the average monthly salary, as direct compensatfon to offeet tM impact of the hikes.

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Gold settled $1130 to $15.40 lower ib the contract for delivery in February at $454J0 a troy ounce; silver was IS oMts to 12.9 cents lower with llMCh at use a tit^ ounce; pteti-mh aettled $16.80 to $2i.io fewer ib February at $454.90 a tn^

_ stemte sivpBei apd fewer caih prices, lie pressoed be beef

SUd DQffc OQDBDIBXM.

live cattle aettled .17 cent te J5 cent lower wib Febiw at fTJB cents a pound; feeder cattle e J5 cent to .70 cent fewer ib Marcb at 7145 cents a pound; Kve hogs ere .17 cent to .75 cent fewer ib Mfe-ary at J7 ccBb a pound: fenen pork bellib iie 1.47 cents fewer to boafhigber wib February at S19S centsiDOOid.

Glim lad soybeift fetures jHttlid mind on the Cbkuts Boerd of Trade, wib con eodmg fewer hoe wheat andsosbeansadvaneed.

A tocfaneafn^i the wheat and SMbean camefetffo the session ate be wuch soybean eoatnet hit retettinee at H(tt a bushel, said Rfehted Loewy, an apalyit in Hew

York with Prudential-Baehe Secwrittes Inc.

When the locals couldnt break $6 beans, be meal rallied and be beans nihea, and beat came afeag wib b|lbtsaid.

Wheat fetures also were sqpported by expectations of new export budness wib Iforocco and be Soviet Unfeo, Loewy said.

The Agricultore Department said idler be close it haotargeted the Soviet Union for 2 mbfeo metric tons of subeidaedUB. wheat.

Oten futures retreated despite some fevQiahle fundamentals, in-chiding yesterdays USDA an-nouneement that S^ had bought 800,000 metric tons of corn dehvery before theend of August.

Whott aettled ^ cent lower to 4 cents hlgl^ wib March at $3B6 a bushel; cocn was ^ cent to 1% cents fewer wtth March at $1.96% a bushel; oats were % cent to 1% cents higher wib March at lt.96 a bushel; spy-beam were unchanged to 3% cents h^ wib March at $6.09% a bushel.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

GrMnvIlle, N.C. Sunday, January 31,1988

Accent

Engagements

Bttflding

Classifieds

HOW DO YOU FEEL? ~ Partnership for Progress executive ciHnmittee member D.D. Garrett asks Cortez Smith **How do you feel?" during a recent tour the board

made of the tutmlal facilities. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

SNACK TIME Teresa Meteye, a teacher in the tutorial program in Moyewood, pours punch for the children for their snack. The children have a snack each

day before they begin their studies. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Tutoring Benefits Community Children

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer An after-school tutorial program conducted in several housing areas in Pitt County is extending education into the iKi^boilioods to children who need an extra boost in academics.

Primary grade children who live in housiM Ejects and who have been identi^ as working below their

mde level in reading ^ther each Tuesday through Thirs&y for two

through

hours ih one of five proj^ts in the county to brush up on their reading, spelling and comprehension skills. And th^ do it voluntarily.

This is an investment in the long-Frank

term fture of Pitt County,

chairman pf Partnerships for Progress, a noo-prpfit organizatk formed to aid progressive efforts in the community.

The program, which began in Oc-tol^, touches the conununity in sev

eral ways by helping students who are iKd successful in school grasp the skills they need to be successful. Grooms said. "Its helping them develop so they feel good about themselves ... and build their selfesteem.

It also benefits the community because children who feel good about themselves and their abilities "will not be involved in juvenile crimes and substance abuse," he said. It also addresses the i'oblem of latchkey children, those coming home to empty houses after school because theu* parents are at work.

Ilie program has the potential to affect the drop out rate in the school, Sherrill Duncan, the part-time coor (toator of the project * tburrlNd* eitan^le, a dent may have never been tested

that "out of the school atmosphere... and it takes education to them in a more comfortable, less imposing setting.

Long-term effects of the program benefit the community by attracting industry, D.D. Garrett, a member of the Partnership for Pro^^ss executive conunittee, said during the tour.

With a lower dropout rate, industries would have an attrac

because he canlt regd to tahe the test, and he may^ have a Verbal In

telligence (Quotient (IQ) of 85, she said. "What are you apart of?"

The program takes a child such as

iCtive area to consider for its employee base, he said.

While the loiffi-term effects ma^r be assimilated through assumptions based on logic, experience and anticipation, the short-term effects have already brought several areas of the community together.

The Pitt County United Way funded

about l()6 stuoents, me pn^ram costs about $1.55 per student per hour of instruction, said Charles^ Ross, associate simmrintendent of insti^ic-tion for Pitt County sdiools.

"Cost-wise, people pay their babysitters more than it (program)

costs," Grooms said. "Funding is a critical issue." The organization requested $72,000 for the program, but (inly half of the funds were provided. So, the pn^m was reduced to half its initial size.

In addition to the funding, each of the housing projectsQuail Ridge in Bethel, Pine Grove in Farmville, Liberty Street in Ayden, and Kearney Park and Moyewood, both in Greenville, provided the space for the programs m their on-site offices. "They have spent some money, the Housing Authority, to do this for these children, Ross said.

The housing authorities painted walls, closed in garages ana found alternate storage spaces to provide areas for the program.

The Pitt County scdiools have provided furniture and helped coordinate the program, Ross said. Also, carpet pieces provided through renovations at Agnes FuUilove School have added to the deccnr of some of the locations.

Several local retired teachers serve as tea(diers in the program, while students from the East Carolina University School of Education help as teacher assistants.

Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the School of Education at ECU, will conduct an evaluation of the p^am after its frst year. Grooms said.

As Partnership for Progress exec-^

utive committee visited programs at Moyewood, Kearney Park and Pine Grove, the children showed varied emotions of bashfulness and pride in what they were doing.

Disrui^ fcN* a ^ort time from their stikiies, some admitted they did not like being tutored in their studies after school, but they also said, "Im teaming...."

INTRODUCTIONS - Pro^m coordinator Sherrill Duncmi, second right, introduces executive committee members Judy Komegay, right. Frank Grooms, left, Erma Carr and others to the children and staff in the Moyewood

progsam. Located ia the office of the housing project, the roofu for the program is decorated with vowels, calendars and other teaching tois. (Rpyiectir PhotO^ Cliff HoBisK

FORMING SRNTENCES ~ Carrie Bess, a teacher ia the Pine Grove tutmrhri wrogmm, kelps students fwm sentences and improve their handwriting. (Refl^ Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Florida Isle No Longer Retreat For Rich, Famous

By JOHN PLATERO Amociated Press Writer

ADAMS KEY, Fla. (AP) - For those who have little chance of being invited to Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland, a possible sutetituto is a visit to this small island of! the South Florida coast, where former presidents relaxed and

shallow water, the 28-acre island currently serves gs home to two park rangers and their wives, an en-

virwiment study area

school students and a day the public.

like hundreds of visitors who come here each year, Sanders enjoys

purchased the land from Jeremiah Sunders in 1917, the main building was destroyed by fire Dec. 21,1974.

Built with Dade County pine, the two4tory cluNnxise contained only 10 small bedrooms, kitchen and din-

Urn original 70,000fallon concrete cistern still functions and the

i,000fal unction

caridtaker's Ixnne is whm Johnson and his wife, Barbara, live. A diesel generator provides iwwer and a sewage treatment plant has been built on the island.

did some fishing nart d

visiting Adams Kev, eight mites south-southeast of the park bead

ing room, Suders said. Approaching

Now part of Biscayne National Park and accessible only by small boat this was where the Cocolobo aifbwas located - a famed private hideaway buUt in the World War I era and fr^piented by the rich and

famous. ^ ^

"Four presidents have been here," laid Park Supetrintendent James Sanders. "Warren Harding, Herbert Hoover, Lyndon Johnson and Rtehard Nixon, as well as a lot of

mangroves and

quarters nhie mites frmn Home* romns

___ the dock, Sanders

points out the clubs "casino," a separate bidlding consisting of two large

Among the original club member

ship were Harvey FhesUme, C.F. Kettering '

'1 love these waters - blue, turquoise and green," said Sanders u he and Ranger (%ris Johnson scooted across pristine waters toward the island on the iHHTzon.

"Theres no pollution here because weie blsssed with currents flowing north toward the Miami area," he ex|dalned. "Our mission is to keep it that way."

Hieres little left of the Cocolobo Qub. Built by Carl Fisher alter he

It wasnt really a casino," ex-pteined Sanders. "It was where they played chess, bridge, checkers and cards."

Ihe "casino" has beep repaired and equipped as a laboratoiy ud

ivc%iue of General Motors, Frank Seiberling of Sriberling Tires, President Harding and T. Coleman Du

pont.

classrooms for fifth- and aixth|rade e for fluee-

students who come here day environmental excursionsEsaslr.

ed Sanders, were not overly plush. "It was more like a fishing camp."

After the Depression in the 1930s, Fhriier sold Adams Key to Gar Wood, the former speedboat racer who kept it as a private retreat until he sold it to a group that included U.S. Sen. George Smathers, Thomas WakeM and C.G. "Bebe Rebozo, a Nixon confidante.

Ihe National Park Service acquired it In 1968 when the area was established as a national monument.

In I960, it became a national park and measures 181,500 acres, only 5 percent of which is land.

Most of Adams Key is covmed with thick brush and gumbo limbs, coca palm and maho^ny trees. Nature niils are among future plans for the island.

Rangers are posted here because Adams Key is strategically located on the edge of the northernmost living coral reef in the United States. They help guard it from abuse and damage and are ideally located to assist lost boaters and vessels in distress.

Johnson and his wife arrived here last year and will serve H years at this post.

One disadvantage to living on Adams Key, Johnson said, is the

mosquitoes.

May through September you run everywhere oecauM of tbi mosquitoes," he said.

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) -*Brdes-Elect Announce Forthcoming Wedding Datesi

MEUNDA DARE ADAMS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Adams of Wake Fwest, who announce her engagement to James Marion Crisp Jr., son of Alice J. Crisp of Greenville and the late James M. Crisp. The wedding will take place March 5.

DIANA LYNN ROUGHTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Roughton of Columbia, who announce her engagement to Elias Said, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fouad Said of Cliffside Park. N.J. A June 11 wedding is being planned.

LUANN DOWDY - is the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Dancy Dowdy of Williamston, who announce her engagement to David Charles Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones Manning of Williamston. An April 19 wedding is planned.

SALLY DANA DUNN - is the daughter of Floyd Linwood Dunn of Greenville, who announces her engagement to John Lawson Maness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lee Maness Sr. of New Bern. Ike Inide-elect is also the dau{^ter of the late Adelaide Skeen Dunn. The wedding is planned for March 26.

BRENDA IRENE ADAMS - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adams Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Edward Crowell Pope Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowell P<^ 1^. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 27.

Have Fire Department Inspect Cluttered Attic

Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that b nothing serious, but its frustrating.

My wife never throws anything awav. She saves everything! As a result, our attic is overloacbd. I have Udd her repeatedly that we must get the attic straightened up. She says it doesnt bother her meanwhile, every year it gets more cluttered. I have suggest^ many times that I would be glad to do ttie job myself, but that doesnt meet with her approval because shes afraid I might throw away something she wants to save.

We are getting on in years, and if we ckmt clean out thb attic while we are stiD able to do it, our children will be stuck with the job, and I dont think that would be fair to the kids.

I am sure there are others who have had the same problem. Anv suggestions? - NAME WITHHELD T^ROTECT THE WIFE

DEAR NO NAME: Im not as concerned about the kids as I am about you. You dont say what has been stored in the attic, but old mag-aiines and newspapers could be flammable. Old clothes, shoes and blankets would be a welcome gift for the homeless. Drop them off at your Salvation Army or local mbsion.

Now that the holidays are over, lay down the law. If your wife refuses to assbt in cleaning out the attic, which could be a potential fre hazard, tell her yon will have it inspected by the local fire department. Then do it.

DEAR ABBY: Afraid to Fantasize in Chickasha, Okla. said that somewhere in the Bible it said that thinking lustful thoughts was just as sinful as dmng the (M, so why not go ahead and do the deed?

The somewhere is in Matthew 5:28, where Jesus b quoted as saying, I tell you that any man who looks at a w(nan to lust after her has already committed adultery with her in hb heart.

Abby, you said you had put that question to many theologians but never received a satbfactory explanation. Ma^ I try?

Jesus said both acts are sinful, but be did not say that they were equally wrong. Fot example, no one would

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

say that the urge to strike mies wife (which b sinful) b equally grievous as beating her. Obvimisly to follow thim^ on a wnmgful impulse b a far greater sin than the initial thought.

The essence of Christs advice: Nip it in the bud! - DAVID M. LYLES, DALLAS

DEAR DAVID: Since the thought b the mother of the deed, I suppose one could say, Dont dwell on evil thoughb -> chase them immediately from your mind, lest they lead to do-mg th sinful deed. But fantasizing can (and does) offOT pleasure, and hurts no oneunless those fantasies are acted upon.

DEAR ABBY: As the parent of a young teen-age girl, I have discovered, while mscussing problems with other parents, a most effective solution to the slamming-door syndrome.

At our house, when our daughter

Arlene Lincoln Gives Program

The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Claire Patton. Arlene Lincoln, a representative from the Ronald McDonald Hcxise, presented the program.

The Valentine social with Xi Gamma Xi was scheduled for Feb. 20 at the Colonial Inn.

President Audrey Harsany reported on the Beta Sigma Phi Carolinas Convention which will be held in Charlotte in May.

The Ways and Means Committee reported that a meeting will be held to make arrangements the benefit for the Childrens Hospital. Arrangements are to be finalized by the end of February.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Judy Simon Feb. 9.

dramatically slams her bedroom door, we perform a door-ectomy. This b a simple, reversible procedure. Use a screwdriver and a hammer to remove the pins from the offending childs door. Present the door to the child in a quiet ceremony. Reverse the procedure in two weeks.

A number of our friends have tried thb method with a 100 percent cure rate. The lesson is that unacceptable behavior results in a logical consequence: loss of a teen-agers most treasured commodity privacy. SOUTHERN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Thanks for sharing. It sounds like an open-and-shut caseor a grand slam.

Abbys favorite family recipes are included in her new cookbooklet. For your copy, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cocdibooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

BPW Club To Have Anniversary Meet

Greenvilles Business and Professional Womens Club (BPW) will be celebrating it 50th anniversary at the Holiday Innat6:30p.m. Feb. 11.

The evenings program will be Members in Action and each member will display information about her occupation and employer.

Dbtrict club members and state level representatives will be attending the meeting.

For information contact Lora Quinn at 355-6064.

Marriage

Announced

Penny Lee Anderson and Dennb Edward Braxton, both of Greenville, announce their marriage on Jan. 29.

) meets

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation c:enter

10:00 a m Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club n at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Sii^p^ Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern (Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-hiriics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcmal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K dub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cyness Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

7:30 p.m. Ckerry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. - Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alc(4iolics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

:00 p.m. Pitt Chunty Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Metliodh ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous <pen discussion meeting at St. Paul Episc(^ (3iurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an in-terdemmiinational womois Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country dub

REBECCA LYNN LEGGETT is the daughter of Lois Leggett of Hobgood,*who announces her engagement to Snodie Donovan Hardy, son of Verna Hardy of Greenville and the late Snodie Hardy. The hrMe-elect is the daughter of the late Hyman Spruill Leggett. The wedding will take place Feh. 13.

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Playing Piano 1$ Way To Enhance Faniily Life

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

DALLAS (AP) The family that plays tocether stays together, believes family therapist Deane Graham, who says that shared activities such as playing the piano tend to enhance the natural bond between parent and child.

Ms. Graham, clinical services coordinator of Northwestern Memorial Hospitals Center for Family Studies in Chicago, sees a number of benefits from parents and children

king music can be a particularly good shared activity, she says. Parents and children can often participate on an equal level because musical ability does not necessarily depend on age or experience. This equality can be very esteem-building for a child.

Also, there is a closeness that comes from working together m a project on an eaual basis, which can be effective in bridging the generation gap.

Piano teacher Patricia Taylor Lee, author of several educational brochures for the National Piano Foundation, with headquarters in Dallas, sees playing piano as an altomative to other f(Mms of relaxation.

It offers a welcome physical and emotittial outlet and an mjoyable form (rf recreation, she says.

Parents and children who play

piano together also agree that music adds a special dimension to their relationship that other activities do not.

You have to be really attuned to each other, sajrs Jeanne Korpi, 46, of EscanalMi, Mich., who plays piano duets with her son Christo^r, 17. You almost have to know what the other person is thinking.

Mrs. Korpi, a hospital medical technologist, has taken piano lessons off and on since age 10; Christopher started at age 12, and both currently study with the same teacher. Mrs.

st^^ l^ano because I think everybody should know the basics of music.

The Korpis work up three to four duets a year to performance level and play at recitals together, and separately, throughout the year. Its lots of fun, Mrs. Korpi says, and I know Christopher enjoys it too.

Carol Klose, 41, and her daughter Nicole, 12, of Pewaukee, Wis., are both so busy with their musical activities outside the home that the time they spend together at the piano is all the more meaningful.

I love to see Nicoles face when we finish a song with a jazzy ending, says Mrs. Klose, who started playing piano at age 6. She has a masters d^iree in music and teaches piano privately. Nicole also began lessons

at age 6 and has studied with her mother for the past two years.

We both love music in the same way, so when we play together its twice the satisfaction and twice the fun, says Carol.

Roy Grove, a salesman from Escanaba, Mich., says a shared love of music-making has added another (tim[i(m to his relationship with his three sons. Music is a special lan

guage we share, he says.

Grove, 41, is curreny a piano duet with son Paul, 16, that

Deanna Wooten McLawhimi and James Rubei Bland, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Sheunerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Bobby Williams conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wooten of Blounts Creek. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bland of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her son, Wesley William McLawhom and her father. She wore a floor-length dress of ivory lace, featuring a princess neckline with long fitted sleeves. The full skirt gathered at the waist and was adorn

ed with a pearl clasp. She carried a silk nosegay of mauve daisies and ivory gai^nias tied with matching ribbons. ^ wore a small crown made of ivory gardenias decorated with long streamers which hung from thebadi.

Ms. Kay Suggs of Greenville was the matron of honor. She wore a tea-

thy will perform at a local music festival. Although he and his sons {KBrticipate in a wide variety of other activities. Grove says several factors set playing the piano apart from some (rf their other shared pastimes.

Music is one activity were not likely to outgrow - not like tennis, where som^y Ill be too old to play. Grove adds that unlike sports, ^Witti music everybody wins. Its a very non-competitive activity and its a very pleasant thing to do together. _

(For free brochures, How to Help Your Child Succeed at the Piano^ and So Youve Always Wanted to Play the Piano, send a stamped self^ddressed No. 16 envelope to; The National Piano FWdation, 4020 McEwen, Suite 105, Dallas, TX 75244-5019. Be sure to specify the title of the brochure you are ordering.)

Snowsurfing Is Taking Off

By Roland Witscbe Deutsche Presse-Agentur

FRANKFURT, West Germany -The scarcity of snow at most European ski resorts this winter has not slowed the growth in popularity of a new type of skiing.

The new skiers do without poles and, instead of using two long, slim boards to reach the hktom of the run, they balance on a single, short one.

In fashionable outfits, usually in bright colors, and keeping balance with outstretched arms, i etch their distinctive single-trac marks in the snow.

Known as snowsurfing or snowboardiog, it started in the Rocky Mountains, where (Canadians and Americans tried the new technkjue Ilf the first time several years ^0.

: Since then, it has (levmoped into a Itoper new sport that is finding more ana more followers in Europe.

Alrea(W there are some 500,000 isnowsurfers or snowboarders all over the world, and two types of eqjuipment are available commer-ciidly. The snowboard consists of a singie board with fixed bindings. The siwwsurfer, on the other hand, uses a small platform mounted on two short skis. Both types are permitted for international competitions, held in two (hsciplines, the parallel slalom and tte super-giant slalom. The new sport has au^dy attracted spons(|rs who are trying to turn it into a new in-temati(Hial competitive discipline.

The West German electronics concern Grundig is currently sponsoring the Grundig World Surf Challenge 87-88, a five-race competition that is held in several Alpine countries.

Am(mg the favontes are Si^muiKl Prey of Italy and Peter Bauer of West Germany, who used to practice regular ski runs with Markus

WHITE HOUSE WEDDING WASHINGTON (AP) - The first White House wedding of a president took place June 2,1886, when President Grover S. Cleveland married his ward, the 22-year-old Frances Folsom.

Cleveland, bom in 1837 in Caldwell, N.J., served two terms as president, from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. He died in 1908.

Wasmeier, one of the leading ski racers.

Although normal skiers view snowboaniing with a considerable degree of sk^cism, Bauer, who has since turned professional snowsurfer, believes his sport will eventually be as popular as windsurfing.

For one thing, it is relatively easy to learn and is not much more expen

sive than regular skiing. A begin-f nerssnowbaonl costs abwt $300.

Alpine resorts are adapting to the new fad. A number of ski schools offer classes in snowboarding, and long waiting lists for these courses show how popular the new sport is

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

lace. She carried a nos^y of muave daisies decorated with matching streamers.

Hie S(H) of the bridegroom, Jamie Bland of Greenville, was the best man.

A pro^am of music was provided bypuinist, Brenda Baker and soloist, Bob Orheli. The brides music selections were Holy is His Name, First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, Wedding Song and Theme From IceCasUe.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is empl()yed at the Pitt CcMinty Offices. The bridegroom is an employee of Greenville Utilities.

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Engagements Announced

SUSAN KELLY MOUZON ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King Mouzon of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Alton Ray Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Davis Sr. of Bladraboro. The wedding will take place April 9.

BRIDGET EILEEN DOMINIQUE B the daughter of Ted Dominique of Greenville and Sandy Humphrey of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to James Edward Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alb1 D. Joyner of Farmville. A May 14 wedding is being planned.

DEBRA S. ROMS- is the daughter of Carl and Joan Rohs of Greenville, uiio annonnce her engagement to Brett A. Pommy, s<hi of Helen Pomeroy of Portage, Mkh., and Ray Pomeroy Kalamazoo, Mich. A March 5 wedding is planned.

LESLIE WALL LANE - is the daughter of Dorothy P. Adams of Rocky Mount and William Franklin Lane of Wilson, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Corbel son of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Corbett of Route 11, Greenville. An April 30 wedding is planned.

Shrines Are Oasis Of Peace In Japan

; TERRI WYNN WHITEHURST -is the daughter of Phillip Allen Whitehurst Greenville and Ann Chandler Whitehurst of Fletcher, who announce her engagement to Randy Curtis Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley Jones of Route 4, Greenville. A March 6 wedding is planned.

SUSAN MERRILL McDEVETT -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray T. Clift of Washington. N.C., who announce her engagement to Richard Stanley Farris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Farris Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Frazier T. McDevett Jr. A May 7 wedding is being planned.

Credit Women Hear Speaker

Randy Horton, of the Pitt County Mental Health Department, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenvule CWI Credit Professionals Tuesday night.

His topic was listen, Learn, Lead.

Club President Pat West was recogni^ due to her recent job promotion.

Connie Goodwin was a guest for the evening.

The club will meet Feb. 23. For information contact Diane Worthington at 746^138.

Garden Show To Open In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The N.C. Heme and Garden Show will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center Feb. 13-21.

The ei^th annual show will have a New Orirans theme complete with jazz music, theme gardens, home and garden product displays and Cajun cooking.

Show hours are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Call 755^11 for further information.

By PRUDENCE HELLER Associated Press Writer

KYOTO, Japan (AP) An American is absorbed into new images, new inteipretations, new meaning when visiting the Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines of Japan.

First, there are the concepts of Buddhism and Shintoism, little studied by many Westerners who are more infcHined on Christian and Judaic doctrines.

Then, there is the architecture:

pagodas, sometimes multistoried, often with circular towers rising to a tall needle point; wooden construction paintM brilliant orange or red or stained or weathered to a dark brown.

Within, no stained glass windows. Gothic or Roman arches, crosses. Stars of David, statues of Jesus, the Virgin Mary, saints.

But there are other statues of the Buddha, of course, and Kannon, the Buddhist personification of mercy, and others. There is gilding and the smell of incense. There are lanterns

In the 13th-century Sanjusangendo Temple in Kyoto, there are 1,001 statues of the Kannon, all plated with gold leaf.

Also striking are the temple ^rdens, acres of peacefulness even in cities that seem more crowded than New York or Chicago. (The 120 million Japanese live in an area about the size of California.)

In spring, there are cherry blossoms and iris; in autumn, fall foliage. In summer, the gardens are a world of many greens of different shades and textures; of fountains.

ponds with omnipresent, multicolored cai^, brooks and waterfalls; of decorative rocks and stones, sUme lanterns, stepping stones and sUme bridges. Even dead trees are sometimes used for decwation.

One of the pleasures of visiting these gardens is watching the Japanese enjoy them - especially the groups of school children of all ages in their navy blue and white uniforms, soft spoken, laughing, picking their way across the stepping stones, taking one anothers pictures, washing their bands at the troughs outside a temple before going inside.

One also notices the gardeners in their cone-shaped straw hats and white kerchiefs - dozens of men and women raking, sweeping, pruning and weeding blankets of moss.

In Tokyo, the 1,300-year-old Kannon of Asakusa, more formally designated as Kinryuzan Sensoji, can be reached by subway. But a m(M% interesting approach is by boat up the Sumida lUver with its many bri(^es.

The temple is approached through a covered outdoor market jammed with people, shops, pennants, paper lanterns, wares of all kinds, fresh produce and restaurants.

Outside the temple, sm(^e pours from a sort of trough, and people waft the smoke with their hands onto themselves and their companions. It is for good luck, one is told.

What do those bits of white paper or cloth tied to the branches of temple trees mean? Tliey are bad fortunes that people have thrown away. 'Hie bibs around the many statues of children are tributes parents have I^ced in mem(H7 of tmir own child, dead by illness w accident.

Use Proper Kerosene In Heaters

If you have a kerosene heater in your bouse, keep this in mind. These ieaters are better designed than they ys/ed to be, but the number of heater-elated fires seems to be going up. ^?rbe reason misuse of the neater or the fuel.

* Since there are so many grades of jierosene on the market, youll want e use the proper one. The most suitable grade for a kerosene heater is .1-K, a low sulfur kerosene. Before you use it, be sure to check the color :of the fuel. It should be water-clear. If the kerosene is yellow, its either contaminated or of inferior quality.

Never, never put gasoline, diesel fuel or jet fuel in a kerosene portable heater. Even the smallest amount of a fuel other than kerosene could cause contamination and a safety problem.

Indoor PoHutants

Homemaker's Haven

Evelyn Spanker

Double insulation, triple-glazed windows, polyethylene caulking and other advanced weather proofmg may cut enei^ bills. But it can also saddleyou with high humidity, odors, and inooor pollutants.

Until recently indoor air pollution wasnt c(H)sidered a health hazard because most homes leaked like a sieve. But recent advances in engineering and building materials have helped to make homes m(H% airtight. M certain odors and pollutants, such as formaldehyde, nitrogen dioxide w carbon monoxide are apt to stay sealed in. And if you or someone in your family is allergic to

one of them, it can be rather unpleasant.

Now theres another pollutant thats been getting a lot of attention - radon. Radon is a gas that occurs when uranium decays. Radon produces a by-product that can atta<m to dust j^des, which in turn, can lodge in the lungs and release alpha pieles that can cause lung canc^. Radon is found in most ground water and soil, although the amount may vary from area to area.

Smce most radon enters a home from the soil beneath, its usually possible to reduce or eliminate radon

I^lems by a combination of ven-tiiation and control at the source.

If the foundation of your house has cracks, they should be caulked or filled in. If the basement or crawl space has a dirt floor, use a mmsture or vapor barrier to cover the soil. To improve ventilation, be sure crawl space vents are open.

Radon monitoing devices are also available from commercial sources, usually for under fifty dollars.

For more information about indoor air pollutants, call the Extension TdeCip at 1-800^-7301 and ask for tape 14194.

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Marriage

Announced

Geneva Sue Coleman and Gary Tyson Whitehurst, both of Jacksonville, were married Jan. 2 in the Blue Credi Baptist Church in Jacksonville. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Coleman aiKl Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. Whitehurst Jr., all of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wnitdiurst are former Greenville residents.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Hawkins of Route 1, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Lynn, to Mitchell Don Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T. Garris of Rmite4, Greoiville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

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haU during the presentation of the 1968 spring-summer Rabane in Paris earlier this week. (AP Laserphoto)

Watches Are Stafvs Symbol

When I was a little girl, I lusted for a wristwatch of my own. My mother said, *When you learn how to tell time, m buy you a watch. For weete, I would sit at the kitchen table with two cardboard hands in front of me, one long and one short. Id try to figure out when the big hand was pointing toward the sink and the small was aimed at the refrigerator whether it was 10 minutes past 9or 15 mtautes before 2 or another two iMoths away from a watch of my own.

When I finally got the watch for Christmas, it took me so long to tell the time that it was easier to fmd a crowd and ask, What time is it? and wait for someone to answer. I havent w<hh a watch since.

There has been little in the past 20 years to make me regret that deci*

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

1. My husband wears a runners wateh. It glows in the dait and tells

him about split times so he can pace himself. Ask him what time it is and prepare to grow old.

First, he has to find his glasses because the numbers are small and the face looks like a kaleidoscope. Then he will study the face and say, Its 2 a.m. tomorrow in Tokyo. If you insist on local time, this

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can record and check his calculations. If you complain about haying to go through this ritual every time you want to know the time, he will point (Hit that when he runs into a Japanese person on the street one day who can read the instructions on how to set the watch, he will do so, and if you had something important to do, you should have asked earlier.

It seems to me that todays watches are nothing more than status symbols. They (lont tell time. They have calendars, stopwatch functions.

alarms, games and pagers all built in. There is one watch that is actually a dictionary and will translate 1,700 w(HTds from English to Spanish.

For people who stanci around timing the Tour de France or the Americas Cup race, theres a watch for that too. It not only measures to 1/20 of a second, but theres a device that measures the speed of the vehi-

clyoure watching.

Tiie other day when I asked my husband the time and got out my cal-

Births

Wallace

Born to SSG and Mrs. Tyman Mack Wallace, Fayetteville, a daughter, lyieia Rashad, on Jan. 11, 1968, in C&pe Fear Valley Medical Center, Fayetteville. Mrs. Wallace is the former Glinda Faye Moore of Greenville.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wallace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Re^d Wallace, 1002 W. Third St., a daughter, Shakara Renei, on Jan. 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter. Ginger Michelle, on Jan. 10, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Uruh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas Unruh, Grifton, a daughter, Lindsey Lee, on Jan. 11,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wolf

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scott Wolf, Jacksonville, a daughter, Elisabeth Mary, on Jan. 10,1988, in'

Strassel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Paul Strassel, 101 King Arthur Road, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, on Jan. 11,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Sculpture Conveys Artist's Feelings

ByNORMHEIKENS The Southern Illinoisan

CARBONDALE, Rl. (AP) - Hand clasp^ over hand, the soldier is kneelii^, leaning on his rifle, too exhausted from battle to do anything butrest.

Hes relieved and thankful to be alive. But perhaps even more, he yearns to leave the steaming jungles of Vietnam to return home.

The soldier is a bronze sketch of sculpUHT Fredda Brilliants latest After the Battle - her

forehead rests on his hands. She tried to make the figures features universal, allowing a variety of people to identify with it.

When finished, the statue will be of the eight-foot heroic size. Although it actually will be closer to four or five feet tall because the solder is

statement about the futility of war.

It was a useless killing, said Ms. Brilliant of the Vietnam War, clearly emotional in viewing the 12-inch-him sketch. He didnt want to kill, but he didnt want to die. It was a terrible dilemma.

Ms. Brilliant probably is best known locally for a scidpture of Delyte W, M(hts, the former president of Southern Illinois University atCarbondale.

Hie idea for a war sculpture had been in her mind for at least 10 years, Ms. Brilliant said, ever since she saw a newspaper ^otograph of a group of men returi^ from combat. The pose is taken from her memory of one of those men.

Ms. Brilliant said it wasnt until several months ago that si was able to begin worit without being overcome with emotion.

Its getting it off my chest, she said. Every time I wanted to do it, I was crying.

The statue will be unusual because it attempte to capture the mood of a soldier without snowing his face: his

An admirer suggested it be placed between two flags at half staff in frcHit of tlK Communications Building at SIUC, but Mte. Brilliant thinks it would look better at the center of the campus. She wants it in front of the groim of outdoor sculptures (m a wooded knoll by the late ceramic artist Nicholas Vergette.

When youre yearning for your morn^ or afternoon tea, coffee or exercise, you might be better off taking a brief nap.

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endar to wait, his arm revealed two watches. One was his Japanese runners watch and the other was a calculator to compute local times.

When are you going to break down and get your own watch? he asked.

Im waiting for the ultimate timepiece, I 'said. The one that measures blood pressure, flashes and stores your credit card numbers, dispenses perfume, has a curb feeler, a burglar alarm, and can double as a flea collar.

Can you wait until your birthday next month?

Hes kidding! Isnt he?

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British Artist Painted Ordinary Industrial Scenes

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

SALFORD, England (AP) -Salford is an unlovely place joined to Manchester. Because it is ugly, Laurence Stephen Lowry liked it.

*^rm attracted to decay. I suppose, in a way, to ugliness, too, he once said.

Lowry was an artist loved by ordinary people in Englands bleak industrial north because he painted them as they were: leading humdrum lives, w(Hting in cotton mills belching smoke, living in row houses.

They walk in scruffy, ferced-in parks and chat on street comers; they stare at nothing in particular from sidewalks, among playing children and mothers pishing carriages. Their landscape consists of mills and mines, bridges and canals, schools and churches, lampposts, telegraph poles and smidiing factinry chimneys.

There has never been another artist in England who chose such seemingly dreary subjects. But Lowry portrayed them magically.

Yet when the Royal Academy of Arts in London mounted an exhibition of British 20th century art in early 1987, not one of Lowrys works was included.

Because the people love him, the elite have consigned Lown to a kind of artistic limbo, said Lowrys friend and biographer, Shelley Rohde.

For six weeks in October and November, 80,000 people flocked to Salford City Art Gallery to see the finest exhibition yet of his life and works, as the centenary of Lowrys birth was celebrated in 1987.

Michael Leber, [HiiKipal museums officer of Salford, said although the subjects of his pictures sound ^ary they are often humorous.

They cheer people up. Visitors at the exhibition were smiling all the time, and pointing to something and saying, T know that. Lowry had a very strong sense of place and time, Lebersaid.

Everything about Lowry, the man and his pictures, seems old-fashioned and odd but also startlingly real. He painted strange people: a man with red-rimmed, staring eyes; a bearded woman he met on a train; a square full of cripples.

Lowry, a big man with a slight stoop, had two trilby hats, two shabby raincoats, two dark suits and some black ties. His hats and raincoats hang in a reconstruction of his home in Manchester City Art Gallery.

The people of Salford knew him well. From 1910 to his retirement in 1952 he was their rent collector from the Pall Mall Property Co. His tenants said he was a kind man who never bullied.

Carrying a sketchbook, he visited all the industrial towns of the north, and then painted from his sketches and memories.

He spent a staggering 25 years on art tuition at evening classes from 1903 to 1928, almost certainly because it gave him something to do.

In 1916, he saw a dark-i^ block d a mill from the top of some steps, with the streets of mill workers houses running up to it. Suddenly, I knew what I had to paint, he said.

He did try other things, painting portraits of colleagues at work but jave it up. I cannot make people ookcheerhil,hesaid.

Lowry was bwn Nov. 1,1887, the only child of a realtors clerk. His mother was an accomplished pianist who thohght her husband was a failure. She was idolized by her son.

She did ik^ uniterstand my painting, but she understood me and that was enough, the artist recalled.

The death of his mother in 1939 as he was becoming known desolated him. On the brink of his acclaim he was roUbed oi the only pers<m to whom he ever felt attached.

Lowry was taken up by Hungarian-born art dealer Andras Kalman, who (mned his first gallery in a disusea Manchester air raid shelter in 1949.

Kalman said in an interview at his present galleiv in Londons Old Brompt(Hi Road that Lowry paintings now sell for $9,000 to $90,000.

I bought my first Lowry in 1950 for 22 pounds (ttien $140), when hardly anyone wanted them, Kalman said. I think he was extraordinary, more interesting and important than artists whose works sell for 10 times what his cost.

You hardly ever see a motor car in Lowrys j^tures. Lowry didnt have a car, he continued.

He didnt have a girl frirad and he never married, never drank or smoked, was never in an airplane, didnt have televisiim, never went abroad exc^ to Irdand and he didnt have a telephone until he was almost 80.

When I asked him why he wore only black ties, he said it saved him choosing, Kalman said.

Lowry told interviewers: I am just a sunide man. He turned down a knighthood and the Companion of Honor title. He died in his 89th year.

Kenneth Clark, the art historian who made the famous TV series, Civilization, wrote about Lowrys discovery of white paint as the best background for his (ctures.

Satanic mills may be dark when one approaches them, but in the humid valleys of the north they float in a perpetual, pearly mist, and only the foreground figures, in their doleful working clothes, are dark, Clark said.

Lowry said: Had I not been lonely, none o my woii would have lup-pened.

His view of life was somber. All those people in my jnctures, they are all alone you know. They have all got their private sorrows, their own absorption. But they cant contact one another, he said.

We are all us alone cut (rff. All my people are lonely. Crowds are the most lonely things of all. Everyone is a stranger to everyone else. You have only got to look at them to see that.

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatnres

We hear very little in the news about Mongolia (The People's Republic of Mongolia), a country that is situated between China and the Soviet Union.

However, when Mcmgolia issues postage stamps in tribute to American stolwarts Mark Twain and Walt Disney, thats news!

Higkghted on the set of four stamps and a souvenir sheet, just releakd by Mongolia, are scenes based on Twains famous story The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras (tety. Disney characters such as Donald Duck appear as participants in the yam. The Twain

story tells about Jim Smiley who bets that his ir^ can jump farther than am frog pitM against it.

The 65-mung stamp depicts Smiley (in the form of Donald Duck) in a scene with children playing marbles. The 75-mung shows Smiley showing his pet frog how to jump. The f-mung illustrates Smiley meeting a Strader and enticing him to get a frog to enter a jumping contest. The 1.40-tugrik pictures the stranger outsmarting Smiley by filling Smileys frog with buckshot so that the f^ is too heavy to jump.

. This set of stamps is quite late in being issued since the adhesives were supposed to honor Twains 150th birthdaywhich occurred in 1965.

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Hemingway Competition Deadline

SAN FRANCISCO - February 15 is the deadline for submitting entries in the nth International Imitation Hemingway Competition, sponsored by Harrys Bar & American Grill.

In this parody competiticm, entries must sound like Hmningway, read like Hemingway. Entry is free, limited to one page and must mention Harrys.

Winner of the competition gets dinnere for two at Harrys Bar & American Grill in Florence, Italy, plus round trip air fare for two.

Entries can be sent on a sheet of plain paper, mailed to: Harrys Bar & American Grill, 500 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, Calif., 94102; or to 2020 Avenue of the SUirs, Los Angeles, Calif., 90067.

1^ winner will be announced in A[rU.

Mongolian Stamps Honor Americans

By RICHARD HERZFELDER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its kind of funny sometimes where writers get ideas for their books.

Take Elmore Leonard, for example.

Right now hes working on a book thats set in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hes not from Cape Girardeau, didnt grow up anywhere near there. But he used to stare at the place on the map. Cape Girardeau, (Hi the Mississippi. Written out on the map, it looked like it was in Illinois.

Why is there a cape in the center of the American continent?

1 iMnarH aclrc

Well have to wait until 1989 for Leonards answer to that, but his novel, Touch (Arbor House, $17.95), is also the result of a writers fascination. It's about a man who woiks miracles and displays the stigmata the five wounds of Christ, two on the hands, two on the feet, and one in the side where a Roman soldiers spear plunged in.

Well, says Leonard, when asked how he became fascinated with stigmata, the word itself. Stigmata. Its an awfully good word. And also, through a Roman Catholic upbringing. When I was in grade school the sisters were always talking about Theresa Neumann, who died in 1962. She bled on a regular basis.

The most famous stigmatic was St. Francis of Assisi, but the Roman Catholic church has documented at least 321 people who have in some way developed wounds that mimicked those of Christ. The ^nome-iKHt has never been explained; some call it a miracle, others call it a physiolomcal reaction caused by an extremely emotional state of mind.

All well and good, but where does a mystery writer with a background in Western fiction get off doing a book about a stigmatic?

Thats exactly what his publishers wanted to know when he finished Touch, 10 years ago.

Eveiy now and then I would ask my publisher, Dont you think the world is ready for a stigmata story? But they didnt know how to label it, Leonard said. It wasnt a mystery, and it wasnt a Western and they didnt know what to call it.

The callback didnt come until 1985, when it happened that Leonards Glitz had made the best-seller list and he had become Americas best known mystery writer.

For Leonard, 62, it was a long climb. He grew up in Michigan, b^an writing fiction while working for an advertising agency in Detroit and gradually freed himself to become a full-time writer in the 1960s.

First he wrote Westen^, including the script for the Paul Newman movie Hombre in 1967. Then he started on mysteries, producing a

string of hits: Split Images, Glitz and Bandits.'

In his introdiKtiiHi, Leonard says Touch is way off-rail for me.

Im taking that back now, he said in a recent intervi. When you cimsider that he bleeds from five wounds, that this isnt an ordinary situation, the odd assortment of characters, the fact that something violent happens.

Theres no crime, but there is a gun But the main character doesnt do anything, which often happens in my novels the main cnaracter doesnt really do anything until later on.

Leonards growing fame this year he was named one of the 10 sexiest men in America by the editors of Playgirl magazine - finally got the book published, but beyond that fame hasnt made much difference, he says.

In 1968 and 1971, I was out in California and my agent drove me past his house. In 1964 and 1985, he invited me into his house. I asked him why I get to go into his house now, and he said, You werent making any money then.

Touch, he says, is about acceptance. In the book, a lot of people want to use Juvenal: A religious fanatic gets him to heal a leukemia-stricken kid at a church service; a TV talk show host sets up a miracle on television, to get high ratings; another character just wants to make money.

How does Juvenal react? He accepts himself and other people. These people cant hurt him - hes beyonci being hurt. How do you get that attitude?

Juvenal, who worked as a mis-si(Hiary brother in Brazil, cant work miracles at will. When a half dozen crippled or sick children approach, he can only cure one, and he cant choose which.

The fact that he bleeds from five places on his body has nothing to do with it. He doesnt will that. It just happens, says Leonard. The book is about abiding by the facts in a situation that you can t change.

So many pe^le worry about something that might happen instead of living today and handling what comes up. Accidents and unjust situ-ati(His can always happen.

In a way, the author is like his character - he had to accept obscurity and now accepts fame: Its like the Serenity Prayer: Lord, grant me the serenity to accept the thin^ I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.

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756-1939

Japanese Bi/ddhist Sect Sheds Militant Image

ByJIMIMPOCO Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Japans largest religious body has shed its postwar image as militant proselytirer and political power-broker and is learning to hve with other sects and creeds.

Adherents of Soka Gakkai, the mammoth, wealthy Buddhist lay organization, remain as fervently devoted as ever, and the 57-year-old groups basic tenets are unchanged. But the movement once seen as seeking to domingte Japan has toned down its conversion tactics and denunciations of other religions.

Spiritually,. have not changed, says Solu^Sekkai vice president Himi Yamaoki. But the methods through wUd we express ourselves have changa. More confident in their conviSons, followers no longer need to bo aggressive, so boisterous, he s^ ip an interview.

FoundO in 1930 by two teachers, Soka Gakai (Value-Creating Society) staied to mushroom in the mid-1950s. Vie movements membership iicreaed from 5,000 families in 1951 to abdt 12 million now, or about 10 percut of Japans population.

At additional 1.2 million people subcribe to Soka Gakkai overseas,

CIGARETE ADSAdvertisements for foreign cigarettes and tobacco are seen on a kisk at a subway station in Tokyo as American tobacco firms are expanding leir sales in the hicrative Asian market. (AP Laserphoto by Kat-snmi Kasaitra)

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pit County Humane Societv Pet of the Week is a neutered male mixed hhA Labrador retriever named Charlie. He has shots started and is on heartwo^ prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also big sought homes are the following:

A tortoiseshell kitten; a 6-month-old male gray cat; a spayed

female^y cat, litter-trained, with shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 6iveek-old mixed sho^ierd puppies ; three 8-wodi-old mixed Lab puppies; al-week-oW mixed German sbeplNrd pepim tm iMok^M mixed golden toiler puppies; three 3-month-old mixed doberman puppies; a 3-month-fi^rman sfeherd-boxer puppy; two 3-month-old mixed Lab pup-

nian- a |-yr-old male keeshwuad-blue heeler ; a 2-year-old male small mixed shephep; a 1-year-old spayed female shepherd-houid. All have shots started. Human Society, 756-1268. ,

Six 2-nonth-old part-beagle puppies. 746-6228.

A 3-nonth-old female black mixed Lab puppy, devormed. 758-3774. ...... i. Shots started. Deuormed. 753-3772.

A gulD^ pig with cage.^Huni^^iety^J56-12W

including some 330,000 in the United States.

The group, with 13,000 chapters na-ticHiwide, worships ttie Japanese pa-triot-saint, Nichiren, and his scripture. Nichiren united the nation spiritually and morally in the 13th century to repel Mongol invaders.

The spiritual, wane in the years after Japans defeat in World War II provided fertile soil for the religious group. Soka Gakkai, a laymans organization of followers of the 700-year-old Buddhist faith, Nichiren Shoshu, promises immediate personal gain and happiness to believers.

Its a religion of the now, said seven-year member Stephen Whitney, 27, a manager at Mitsubishi Corp. in Tdcyo. Practicing the faith loosened up ail the kinks in my system. My tennis serve got better, my violin playing improved and girls who hadn t shown an interest in me started coming to my table. My vibes changed.

But Soka Gakkai also teaches that one cannot attain true happiness until society and its rulers are converted as well. For much of the postwar period, that conviction hanslated mto frenetic proselytizing, political forays and verbal assaults on other sects and creeds.

Under its third president, Daisaku Ike^, the organization launched the political party Komeito (Gean Government) in 1964. Alarmed by its dramatic initial success, critics branded the party a threat to Japans postwar democracy, which upholds the separation of church and state.

But Komeito became independent of the religious body in 1970 and its growth slowed to 10 percent of the national vote, mainly S(4(a Gakkai members. Ikeda retired as president in 1979, following charges that he had become the object of a personality cult. Cons^uently, much of the controversy died down.

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A 5-nonth-old gray cat, httCT-trained. 758-3205.

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Lost in Cherry Oaks - a large grubby cat Humane ^ety 75^m This column is published free of/narge each Sunday. CaU Elizabeth Savage, 756^; Bbie Parsons, ^1?8; or Carol Tyw, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satun^y. Sunday and Monday and the remainder of we4 by appointment, 756-12(i. To request a Humane Society investiga-on caU Barbara Haddock, 75^- To request assistance for wUd animals flfiHhirds call Grifton 524-433( To become a member, call 756-1268. Dona-Tule HumaTS^^ be sent to P.O. Box 8121, GreenviUe, N.C.

eS^s note; The deadline F entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at4p.m.

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Soka Gakkai in the beginning set themselves up against all other Buddhists and religions, said Andrew Eroekaert, director of Oriens, a Roman Catholic religious research center in T(diyo.

He added that Soka Gakkai retreated from that when it realized such excesses would work against it in the long run.

The stress now is on common sense, not doing things that are too out of step with societys norms, said Michiko Yokomata, a 49-year-old hoi^wife and longtime member.

About 90 percent of the Japans 120 million people adhere both to Buddhism and to Japans indigenous Shinto religion, although the nation has never been overly devout. Fewer than 1 percent are (Kristian.

Yamazaki, the vice-president, said the organizations new look reflects the improved quality of its members.

Members are better educated and more prosperous, he said. Recent growth, which he termed more stable than before, has centered on youth. He estimates that one out of every seven collie students is a Soka Gakkai practitioner.

Yamazaki estimated the movements resources in the tens of billions of dollars and said most of that comes from private donations

and pnrfits from its vast publishing empire.

Yamazaki said the organizations goal is the attainment of peace and happiness for mankind.

It sponsors mammoth peace rallies, sports and cultural meetings in Japan and overseas.

Were not trying to convert the entire human race to our religion, Yamazaki said.

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timaiBr. Jwiuaiy 31,198882nd Airborne Museum Traces The Unit's CrAprful History

By SUSAN HOUSTON The Fayetteville Observer FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -nwres 1 decided slant to American notary history as told behind the doors of the 83iid Airborne Division War Memorial Museum. World War I and World War n plenty of space, but die Korean War last mmtumed at all. Nearly equal treatment is given to American operations in Vietnam and Grenada.

Museum direcUar John Duvall admits that the museums view of military history is warped.

We dont tell the Armys story, Duvall said. Its not our job. We iust tell the story about one division....

The white cinder-block building emblazoned with the red, white and bhie All American insignia has been sitting on seven acres right in the heart ( airborne coun^ fw 30

ending with the 1083 invasion of Grenada.

A talking

[>y greets visitors

quin makes mrough a video proj

Inside, the strains of Air-All the Wav are playing and a tiny gift shop offers 'These colors never run bumper stickers.

Our primary audience has got to be soldiers, and just after them, the general public, said Duvall, who estimates that nearly 100,000 people s) visit the museum every year.

I The exhibits were developing

now are designed to teach the 82nd soldier something about his heritage : ^ and about the traditions of the divi

sion and about its history. If we can tell the same story to a civilian au-^ dience, then thats a positive thing.

Duvall has tried to use the museums cramped 10,000 square feet to the best advantage, devoting one room to two slide shows and using the rest of the heat and humidity controlled space for displays that tiy to go beyond the glass case.

As in most museums of this type, the display layout isi chronological, beginning with the activation ^ the 82nd Infantry Division in 1917 and

at the first exhibit, a tymcal World War I wooden shelter. 'The manne-its striking delivery tijectea behind its transparent face, fascinating museum visitors so much that they often dont hear what hes saying, Duvall said.

Other displays about the Great War include a time line, a bunker filled with the sounds of whizzing bullets and exploding txmibs and the uniform of one (tf the divisions most famous soldiers, Sgt. Alvin York. A former pacifist, York led seven men on a raid of a German machine gun nest and captured 132 enemy sddiers.

In the next room, a panoramic painting of German paratroopers landing on Crete in May 1941 provides a clue to why the 82nd Infantry became the 82nd Airborne. The Allies were so impressed when the 16,000 men of the German Fallschirmjager took control of the island from the 30,000 British soldiers, they immediately began to create their own airb(Nme divisions. Inmically, the Germans considered airborne operations a waste of manpower and abandoned them. r

It was in Wmrld War II that the new' American airtxHne division came into its own, carrying out operations in Italy, Holland and France. One dis^y case is devoted to the Triple Nidiel Battalion (555th Parachute Infantry), the first and only all-black parachute unit in the Army.

In addition to important artifacts like the American flag that flew over Ste. Mere Eglise, the first French city to be liberated on D-Day, the museum features more quirky displays, like a Inist oi Adolf Hitler that was used for target {actice by

the Soviet soldiers who liberated Berlin.

One of the more fascinating exhibits is a set of conference place cards belonging to a German general who had scheduled war games in anticipation of an Allied invasion of Normandy. He was killed on D-Day.

The museums collections on the wars in Korea and Vietnam are limited because the divisiras activity thore was linted. There is nothing in the museum about the Korean War - the 82nd didnt go, even though Gen. Douglas MacArthur requested it - and only 4,500 of the divisions 18,000 soldiers fought in Vietnam

The divisions first overseas deployment after World War II was its 1965 operation in the Dominican Republic, Duvall said. Three years later, just after the Viet Congs Tet (tffensive, some members of the divi-si(m received the following letter from Maj. Gen. Richard Seitz at Fort Bragg:

You are about to take part in one of the finest chapters of the 82nd Airborne Division history. It is indeed a moment to feel proud that you are a member of the All American team as you join your comrades in the fight to defend freedom.

The letter, which proceeded the 3rd

Brigades 22-mon(h' Vietnam, is part ol Vietnam collection, captured Soviet weapons and the WiUiamC.We

of duty in museums liich includes Viet Cong of Gen.

The tour of the 82nds mtory ends with Operation Urgent Fuy, the invasion Grenada.

Along with several Ameriiin medical students, the Army alsoUberat-ed souvenirs such as the CumIi sci^ model of the Port Saline airfiM aril

a Soviet-made anti-aircraft r

Extensive as the museums' its are, Duvall estimates that

percent (d its holdings are on display at any one time. Behmd closed doors, the museums storerooms burgemi with the booty of war.

Duvall needs more srace. He hopes to add a new exhibit wmg ai^ a shed to house vdiicle displays within the next two years. His annual federal budget of $110,000 doesnt cover expansion costs. For that he needs the dmations that come from active-duty soldiers and others.

Were not here to talk about the glory of war... the business of war is grim and the results are always grim, he said.

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Old Confederate Museum Threatened By Humidity

bean coffee

BEG OR OTE

By ALBERTO S. FRANCO Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - They survived Americas bloodiest war and the 120 years afterward, but now the fading blue and gray uniforms and flags, battle maps, documents and weapons could fall victim to an unseen ami silent foe.

The enemy is Louisianas heat and humidity.

Louisiana Historical Association officials say the only thing that can save the artifacts at the Confederate Museum in New Orleans is a new climate control system fw which they still need about $25,000.

With the hot weather coming, if we dont get the air conditioning in, the artifacts might be in trouble, says association board member Henry Morris. Were desperate for money.

The associati(Mi formed the Memorial Hall Foundation in January 1985 expecting to raise the mwiey to fix the almost 100-year-old museums ailing air conditioning system. Most of the ^,000 originally estimated for repairs was in hand. But the tnll jumped to $60,000 after it was learned that roof repairs were also neces-

the cost has nearly

dcMibled, Morris said hes not too worried.

Were (^rtimistic, he said. We figure well find some support.

TTie HisUnical Association was organized in 1889 by Civil War veterans mm Louisiana. In 1891, philan-t Frank T. Howard, whose operated the 19th century

na lottery, built Memorial

Hall and donated it to the association for use as the museum.

Inside the fort-like buil^, high walls and ceiling ^ nch heart cypress wood rise from polished pine floors. Much of the interior is illuminated by skylights.

A lot of people think it used to be a church, Moms said.

Most of the artifacts on display are showcased in cypress cabinets. Some items, however, such as a restored cannon from the Washingtoi Artillery, are too large for the cabinets and are mdiibited in the open.

The cannon indocurs is one of six owned by the museum. A second cannon stands near Jackson Square in New Orleans French Quarter.

Hie weapons on display could out

fit a small army. M<hts said the museum collection contains between 200 and 300 swords and about 100 to 200 firearms. One of the swords belonged to Confederate Col. Charles Dreaux, listed as the first Louisiana officer killed in the war.

Not all the items come from the War Between the States.

A 16-gauge short barrel shotgun reportemy used in the assassination of New Orleans Superintendent of Police David C. Hennessey is

Mo!^ said another rifle at the museum, a rare C(federate .50-caliber Tarpley Carbine breech loader, has caught the eye of a Califwnia doctor.

He writes us every year asking to buy it, MiHTis said. Hes up to $8,000 now.

Morris, called the chief, is a former superintendent of the New Orleans Police Department. He has worked with the museum since 1969.

When I was chief of detectives, they burglarized the museum, he said. Thats how I got involved. Now that Im retired. Ive been spending a lot ^ time here.

The museum has one-and-a-half employees, and is always looking for volunteers to show the exhibit and prepare artifacts for display.

In the basement of the hall, rows of file cabinets and bookshelves containing thousands of Civil War-m documents await restoration and d^y. And lying among coiled gardn hoses in a comer of the basement are a few cannon tubes that were used in the Battle of New Orleans, Morris said.

The smell of mothballs permeates the vaults that hold tattered uniforms from many of the different war-time companies. At least a hundred battle flags waiting to be rrimng lie in boxes.

Even with volunteers, much of the restoration can only be done by professionals and at a high price, he said.

The museum was neglected for many, many years, he said. They didn t know about preserving things back then. Now we're trying to catch up.

I would say to preserve everything down here, it would be at least a quarter of a million dollars, Morris said. It wont happen in my lifetime, but maybe someday.

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatnret On April 28,1788, the members of . the Midland conventioo (by a vote of 64-11) ratified the U.S. (Witu-; tkML Tb iMKior this historic occasion - the bicentennial of Maryland stiteiiood -> the U S. Postal Service I is issuing a 22-eent Omstitution : commsmorative stamp.

The design of the new adhesive festiwsa^ of the Maryland ca^

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in 1906 and is Still in use as pari of the only U.S. sail-powered fleet in operation. In their 1880s heydays, 2,000 skipjacks dredged 15 mUlion bushels of oysters a year from the Chesapeake Bay.

The Statebouse seen on the stamp is the third on that site. It was built in 1773 and is the oldest state capitel in the United States stUI in legislative loe. St. Annes Church, founded m 1682 as a state church and origii^y supported by taxes, is the third on thatriteandwasbuUtinl868.

At the bottom right of the stamp in .. . 4-^-, I,-USA 23. At the timdegigBisthedate of ratiflmtioo - April 28, 1^. Maryland appears directly below that te.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January31.1988 09

wSMlDPai

Americas Supermarket

"DOWtE

MANUFACTURERS'

LINING UP Filipino tourists line up to near Malacanang Palace In Manila to view treasure and other items left behind by deposed President Ferdinand Marcos and hfe family in Feb. 1986. Among the exhibits are

former First Lady Imelda Marcos's more than 1.000 pair of shoes, her wardrobe and double queen-sized bed. (AP Laserphoto by BuUit Marquez)

Hotel Flourishes As A College

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) -TTie opulent Ponce de Leon Hotel, built a

Although the hotel remained open

until 1967, time, water damage and edits for

century ago by oil and railroad magnate Henry Morrison Flagler,

was a white elephant in this city of historical masterpieces before being transformed two decades ago into a four-year liberal arts college.

Now the elegance of the hotel-

tumed-coU^e, with its Louis Tiffany

I, al-

designed stained-glass windows, legorical murals by George W. Maynard and angelic canvases by Vir^o Tojetti, has been restored to its former brUlance.

We were bequeathed three things, said Flagler College President William L. Proctor, who has guided the private college since 1971. We got a magnificent building. ... We got a beautiful campus.And then we got a history. With those three things, we would really be foolish not to capitalize on them.

The massive Spanish Renaissance-style Ponce de Leon Hotel, its outer walls built of concrete mixed with coquina, covers some six acres and is located just blocks from

humidty had diminished its former brillance.

Some $800,000 in work recently was done on the mural ceiling in the oval-shaped dining room where Flagler entertained presidents Grover Cleveland, Warren Harding and Theodore Roosevelt; financiers John Jacob Astor and John D. Rockefeller; and entertainer Will Rogers.

The prestigious Asheville, N.C., restorati(H) firm of Biltmore, Campbell and Smith restored ceiling murals painted by Maynard.

Below are pictured Spanish caravels of the 16th Century, mermaids, dancing girls, signs of the zodiac and dancing cupids.

Ringing the center of the dini . room are dozens of gilded lions hea li^t fixtures.

The dining hall is one of the greatest rooms in the United States, said architectural historian G.E. Kidder Smith.

art masterpieces selected by Flagler himself

A portion of the ornate room will serve as a memorial to Flagler, co-foui^ier of Standard Oil Company and builder of the railroad that resulted in the development of Floridas east coast.

By the time the hotel closed in 1967, it was virtually deserted and Flaglers American Riviera was no longer the destination for Northerners seeking to avoid frigid winters here.

Lawrence Lewis Jr., an heir to the Flagler forfiine and chairman of the Flagler College board of trustees, searching for a use for the whmi he became president Systems after his uncle, William Kenan died.

Lewis said the building was obsolete for use as a hotel.

riagier began seat buD^wl of Flagler

At first, he suggested a womens but tl^ college was

A crew of eight conservators were brought in from England and

St. Augustines Matanzas Bay and 17th century fortress Castillo de

Scotland to woit on the grand old hotel.

the

San Marcos.

Flagler, partner of John D. Rockefeller, first visited St. Augustine in 1885 with his second \i^e and decided to build a hotel. The design of me building, which opened in JamiarV 1888, was his most difficult task.

Here was St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States. How to build a hotel to meet the i^uirements of 19th century American and have keefng witn the character of the place - that was my hardest pro-Dlem, he once said.

To build the hotel, named after Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon who first landed on Floridas shore in 1513, Flagler selected two relatively unknown New York architects, John Carrere and Thomas Hastings.

The dining hall was completed .....celebration

time for the centennial recMnizii^ Flaglers influence in deveToping'the states east coast.

The formal public opening the Ponce took plape Jan. 12, 1888. Now, 100 years later, numerous functions are being held this month to commemorate F^glers contributions.

The college is at the halfway mark in the $2 miUion fund drive to rest(Nre

college

reorganized in 1971 as a c(heduca-tional institution.

Since that reorganization, the college has grown and prospered.

Guests^ rooms in the hotel were converted into 245 dormitory rooms with modem fire and safety features at a cost of $3.9 million.

In the early 1980s, the interior of the five^tory structure designed to house h^ employees was renovated f<HT classrooms and academic space at a cost of $5 million and a new mens dormitory has been completed.

the dining hall. Vhenle

When Oie remainder of the money is raised, additional work will be done, including the addition of air-conditioning.

About three years ago, the same company restwed the pictures of

The college has spent $152,000 for the 165-foot twin towers that dominate St. Augustines skyline; $26,000 for the restoration of the copper dome on Ponce Hall and $97,950 for the restoration of balconies.

cheiiibs'thAt decorate the ceiling of I by 11 Tif-

the Grand Parlor, adorned by fany chandeliers made of Florentine crystal. The room is decorated with

Anothtf $9 milli(m has been spent on new construction and acquisition of property, including a new gymnasium, tennis center, fieldhouse and athletic fidds.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

BOARD BRIEFS

Pitt County Board o( f rlucaicon * Oltice ot Public Information Grpnn,

BOARD PREVIEW

Ftbfuarv 1.1988

Tho Pitt County Board of Education will hold Its regular monthly matting on Monday, Fatwuary 1, 1988, at 7:30 p.m. In tha third floor confaranca room of tha Pitt County Offica Building. At that tima

tha Board will...

Hold a allant Invocation.

Consider adoption of tha formal agenda.

Provide and opportunity for Public Expression regarding matters of Interest

Receive Items of (3ood News regarding staff, student and community achievements

Consider for approval minutes of previous meetings.

Consider adoption of resolutions proclaiming National School Quidanoe and Counaeling Week and Vocational Education Week.

> Consider for approval personnel recommendatlone.

Consider for acceptance bids received for construction projects at A. 0. Cox, Ayden Elementary, Qrlhon. and W.H. Robinson.

Consider for approval Quarterly Budget Amendment.

Consider recommended appointments to the Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Council.

Consider recommended replacements to local school advisory councils.

Receive for future consideration, the proposed 1988-89 School Calendar.

Receive for consideration proposed policies regarding:

Board member attendance at national and state conferences

. Board member representation to local school advisory councils

Board member visitation In schools

I Receive the following Information Items regarding:

- Personnel/Administrative Servlcea -Instructional Services

Operational Services -Financial Services

- Personnel Development

- Management Information

Local Advisory Council Minutes

For further Information, pfosteoontect the Office 01 PuMkiiniorinetiow 8

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Sunday. January 31,1968

I I iiv wwtj VII wiivitivi w.w. wwii%jajt wiMwai j w 11

Amerco's Only Tea Estate Is On A South Carolina Island

. . AMMMAAMital mvwlllA^lAtl until flbOllt

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer WADMALAW ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Just off the sleepy, oak-shaded, two-lane blacktop that runs across this sea island near Charleston is a si^t found nowhere else in the United: States row upon row of tea plants.

The verdant plants rustle in the sea breeze on what is the nations only tea estate. The Charleston Tea Plan-tatiwi is where entrepreneurs Mack Fleming and William Barclay Hall grow, harvest and package Americas only domestic tea American Classic.

Although there may be a few tea plants hiding in private gardens or lurking in pots in offices around the nation, tea never has been successfully grown in the United States, said Terry Kulka of the American Tea CoiuKl in New York.

People have tried to grow it and it never worked out, she said. Its the only American plantation that we know of.

And if rural South Carolina seems an unlikely location for a crop that conjures thoughts of far-off India and Clmaa, the partnership between those who run the Charleston Tea Plantation seems more unlikely still.

Hall is a Canadian-born, third-generation tea taster who, as a youth, served an apprenticeship in Britain where for five days a week he would sample as many as 1,000 teas a day to learn his trade.

Hall, one of only a handful of tea tasters in the nation, also runs his own tea importing company and serves as a taster for the A&P food chain. The 30-year-old entrepreneur drives a red Uitus with a New York license tag reading TEAPOT.

The silver-haired Fleming. 45, is South Carolina bom and bred ^wing up on a tobacco and cotton farm in rural Manning and studying horticulture at Clemson University.

AMERICAN GROWN TEA - Mark Fleming, left and Here they grow, harvest and package Americas only William Barclay Hall walk between the rows of tea domestic grown tea. (.APLaserphoto by Lou Krasky) plants on their tea plantation at Wadmalaw Island. S.C.

The Quiz

Sm Answers This Page

woridsGODe

(10 noHlilOf m iMeeMosi 111corwrtly)

In hb State of die Unfa

Mdcnl IcefMi wowed lo

in nn mmtK vt vnm ...... v w--------

pursue hb agenda vigorouily to die end of hli term. He caled lor

1iuati>taW 11 eawwer*b siuttaie n. sayingOi* of lb* faWedw for such reforms must come from (CHOOSE ONI; the federal government, state and local govemmenb).

2 Gunman recently kMed Carlos

Hoyos, the Attorney General of Colombia. Mr. Hoyos was reputed to be one of the governments strongest foes of the nations (CHOOSE ONI: drug traffickers, right-wing death squads).

3 Senate committees recently began hearings on the INf treaty. Ratification of the treaty requbes

a (CHOOSE ONE: two-thfadi, three-fourths) maiority in the Senate.

4 A recent study of 12 mafar U5. cities shows that more than half of the men arrested for serious crimes tested positive for (CHOOSE ONE: alcohol, Megal drugs).

5 In ivhat could be the largest ictdement under the ISM ChrR Righb act. State Farm Insurance of California wil pay more than $100 miMon in a (CHOOSE ONE: sex, race) discrimination case.

Nowsname

(IS potirts W you can MonUty this

poraon In nw nows)

I am the President of a fragile South American democracy. Recently, my goverrunent repelled an attempted military coup. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

Matclmords

(2 points tor oacti corroct malcn)

I'Vigorou*

2-vow

b-drivcaY

3 IwMrihrg

c-approc

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ta----R

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1 The new musical "Phantom of the Opera" b drawing huge crowds on

groadway. The show b the latest offering from Iritbh composer ?.., who aho wrote "Evita" and "Cats."

2 A new wonder drug caRed Retin-A is being touted as a wrinkle-remover. The drug was originally invented to treat (CHOOSE ONE: hab loss, acne).

3 Mike Tyson ended the comeback hopes of Larry Holmes by Korkig a knockout in the ~t.. round of theb heavyweight tide fight recently.

a-2nd b-^ c-Sth

4 The University of Nevada-Las Vegas recently handed Temple University Hi first loss of the season. That left (CHOOSE ONE: Arixona, Irigham Young) as the only undefeated college basketbaR team hr Division 1.

5 Staffi Graf held on to her No. 1 ranking by defeating Chris Evert in the finab of the Australian Open. The mens final was won by (CHOOSE ONE: Mats WHander, Stefan Edberg) of Sweden.

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SECCA Grants Available

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art and the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem announce the 12th annual grant program of individual artist fellowships for southeastern artists. There will be seven $3,000 grants available for visual artists in all media.

Artists, 18 and older, with established residence in North Carolina and other Southeastern states, may apply.

Final applications must be postmarked by April 1 to be considered by the selection panel.

The purpose of this annual grant program is to enable southestem artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials and generally Mipbig them to advance their careers thpv ^ee fit

Eligible artists can request guidelines and application forms from: SECCA, P.O. Box 11927, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27116, tele-[rtione 725-1904.

Scholastic Show At ACC, Wilson

WILSON - Award winning work from the 1988 Scholastic Art Awards competition will be on view in the Case Art Gallery, Atlantic Christian College from Jan. 31 through Feb. 18.

Those taking part in the competition are students from about 80 schools in 46 eastern North Carolina counties. An awards ceremony will be held in early February. Winners of Gold Kev Awards will have their work sent to New York City to be entered in the national competition of Rnalists from all areas of the nation. About 1,000 pieces will be chosen for national exhibition.

The ACC show will be free and open to the public.

Outdoors

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Proprietors of an alleged gambling center that was padlocked by authorities earlier in the week were operating again the next day, ^s time outeide the building, officials said.

He was the last manager of an experimental tea farm run by the Ttmmas J. Lipton Company on the site of the plantation. The fann was establishe(i in the 1960s and Ui sold it and the plants to Fleming 1 year.

Fleming then formed a partnership with Hall, and Charleston Tea Plantation and its American Classic brand were bom.

During his work in the tea industry. Hall said he always had a burning desire to market an American tea.

The first boxes of American Qassic began making their way into stores in South Carolina last fall. Now the firm has expanded into both Carolinas and Georgia, the tri-state area around New York City and into Florida.

The tea is picked with a mechanical harvester which can daily do the work of 500 people harvesting by hand. All the operations - from harvest to curing, chopping and drying and on to packaging are handled on the plantation.

We feel a small operation can make a success of this whereas a large corporation may not want to get involved, Hall said.

One of the selling points is that its American tea.People dont realize that every pound oi tea that comes into this country which is 180 million pounds a year comes from overseas, Hall said.

The first years harvest of 400,000 pounds will mean about 22 million tea bags - but still only a drop in the nations teapots. The 127-acre plantation has 30 acres planted in tea. But it would take three islands the size of Wadmalaw which is about 72 square miles to provide all the tea consumed in America, Fleming said.

In a business where freshness counts, the advantage of American Classic is its fresher than teas imported from abroad which can take upwards to a year to make it to American teacups.

Theoretically, we can have tea that was growing this week to the consumer next week, Hall said.

Because its fresher, savs Fleming, this tea does not have a bitter aftertaste. A lot of people can drink it with less sweeteners.

The climate is particularlv suited to growing tea, Fleming said, noting tea thrives in long hot days, warm nights and areas of high humidity all three characteristics of the South Carolina sea islands.

Indeed Americas short history of tea production mainly concerns South Carolina.

The plants growing on Wadmalaw Island today are descendents of those

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Tbe tea plants which can reach 20 feet tall harvested - grew up in what later became a subdivision. Cuttings from those plants evratual-ly were planted at Wadmalaw in the 1960s.

With the burgeoning success of American Classic, the plantation hopes to offer tours later this year adding yet another tourist attraction to the long list of attractions in the Charleston area

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French Botanist Andre Michaux, Fleming said.

There was a short-lived tea plantation in the Greenville area in Uie mid 1800s, and the government started an experimental tea farm near Summerville in the 1850s. Dr. Charles Shepard, a chemist from the Medical University of South Carolina, bought the Summerville farm and was in

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-state and local governments; 2-dntt traffickers; 3-two-thirds; 4-illegal *ugs; 5-sex NEWSNAME: Paul Alfonsin, Argentina MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3h1; 4-c; 5-b

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Andrew Lloyd Webber; 2-acne; 3-b; 4-Brigham Young; 5-Mats Wilander

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50 % Off

Sato Starts Monday, F*b. 1,1988.

Special purchase, to help you with your dMoratlnj Ideas. Beautiful framed prints in a large variety of subjects.

Open Monday. Feb. 1 st from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Come and shop our many antique galleries as Yvell at our reproduction selections

Dealers And Interior Decorators invited

(Hriangle Antique (ftallerieB

2052 Miiy. 301 South, WMson, N.C. lllon.-Sat 9:30 i.m.-5:00 pm. 237-4838

piece goods shop

c BITRESTOCK

X LINEN WEAVES ^20?^

OFF

^ Handkerchief WeigbUDress Weight

Suit WeighD Solids & Prints

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

Horoscope

ftwi Tfce CwmilRmMir iMtitMte

ACROSS

1 One chess side 6The Evil One

11 Add qjices

12 Outcasts

14 Dilemma

15 Part of a USSR symbol

16 Bible boat

17 Ballerina painter

19 rule

42 Head of FVance

43 DictatCNT Amin

44 Move slowly

46 Steersman

2Servile

fellow

3 Invite

4 Common ailment

5 Places for pads

47 Unpredict- 6 Bun seeds

able 49 Amuse

51 Page numbers

52 Alpine answers

7Uneof

^mmetiy

8 Nervous twitch

9 Acid's opposite

22 Cheers bartender

23 TV time period

24 Mode 26 Holds

back 28 Swiss

53 Transmits 10 Ozzie or

54 Pours Ricky DOWN 11 Boxes

1 Mideast 13 Bleachers hotspot fatures Solution time: 25 niiw.

asna aari zm

'lamiHaH aojara mm rawK raariiif-i

nver

30 Turf

31 Beast 35 Swamp

39 Doily material

40 Workout locale

offloaraK >7i:ia[iao [-jrariiHri m HHK arara HU& arararac^io aaaTiwEiic anmwffl raaa w[ garasa sjara isiis raBono

Yesterdays answer

18 Wander about 21 Agenda 231978 Peace Prize winner 25 Nosh 27 Actor Hanks 29 Go backward

31 Dover sight

32 Hams needs

33 Eaves drqjper?

34DeU choice 36 Estimate 37Puiriers offerings 38 Spells 41 Taxi fixture

44 Dumb fellow

45 Print unit

48 Relations 50 Greek X

FORECAST FORSUNDAY Jan. 31

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Take the time to plan your social schedule with your mate, then spoad a quiet day together at home. Take special care of your health.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A surprise entertainment with a group of friends will help to pick up your ^nrits and get you out of that bad mood ymive been in lately.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may have an interesting investment op-XMrtunity in the near future, so consider your assets and how much you can af-brdtorrsk.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Stay around close friends who can be of help to you today, but stay in and enjoy the safety of your home with your mate tonight.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Avoid a condescending person who will not only bore you, but will also irritate you to the point of anger. Help out a friend who is having a tough time.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be more concerned with your pers(^ interests, and youll feel much happier. A friend will offer to support you in a plan you have developed.

LIBRA (Septiember 23 to October 22): Be more charming while out socially today, and you can gain greater prestige. Steer clear of an annoying and noisy person Uiis evening.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You like a new contact very much, so make a friend out of this person. Dont allow a co-worker to distract you from your schedule today.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont become involved in a recreation which will mean spending a great deal of money. Try to spend more time with your mate.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you get a chance to do a nice favor for anyone today, do just that. Dont neglect a good friend you havent seen for some time.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you show others your true feelings, you can come to a better understanding with them. Be sure to get plenty of rest tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Steer clear of a social activity which seems as if it would be fun, but would be quite tiring. Accept a favor from a loyal friend.

FORECAST FORMONDAYFeb. 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your judgment is apt to be a little off-center right now, so use special care in handling nancial matters or when ^[)&dung with friends.

TAURUS (April20 to May 20): Use much care in handling your financial reports or statements, as wdl as vdmi studying those <tf yotor firiends rar climits

GEMINI (Blay 21 to June 21): Give plenty of thought to an important monetary matter or you could lose a bundle. Avoid contact with a self-appointed expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be sure to steer dear of a greedy, domineering individual. Use your imagination and find a way to improve your income.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont let a private anxi^ make you act im-wisdyr think befwe you make a move. Be sure to avoid an altercation with your mate this morning.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Avoid overly sensitive persons who could misundmtand you and take offense at nothing. Be more romantic with' your mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): TaUng any risks with one who has power over your affairs would not be wise this mommg. Dont neglect any important business.

SCORPIO (October 23 to Novembm* 21): Avoid an acquaintance who is a schemer and could get you into trouble. Also, steer clear m an irate co-worker

later in the day^.

> SAGITTARUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont

overabUl wonderfully hap-

until you have checked it carefully-you may be in error.; py with your mate Umight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A tense situation which arises toni^t should be ignored. Be sure to keep any important promises you have made recently.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Your work load may seem too difficult to handle, but be patient and muddle through. Dont get upset over constructive criticism.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont get into a new amusement if it will take more time than you really have to spare. This is not a good time to take any finanpia! risks.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MAKE DECLARER GUESS

ClYPTOQUIP

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH #85 ^ A K 74 0 A K63 10 7 3

1-30

NBKRZN GZM, KHPHY EZBPEKNZEE RZPPZY

#85

BGY RBMZY.

Yesterdays Cryitoqaip: BECAUSE THE GANGSTER LIKED TENNIS, HE STARTED A RACKET CLUB.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: P equals M

WEST

# J 963 9 6

0 10 7 4 2

# A 962

SOUTH

# Q 10 4 Q J3

0 Q J5

# KQ J4 The bidding:

North East South

19 Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

EAST # AK72 9 10 9 8 5 2 0 98

You could write a book about deceptive playsindeed, a very good one was written about a year ago by Mike Lawrence. The trouble with many bits of deception by a defender is that they run the risk of fooling partner rather than declarer, sometimes with catastrophic results; obviously, declarer-does not suffer from that handicap. Therefore, the safest falsecards by a defender are those relatively simple ones where, even if partner is taken in, no great damage is done.

The auction requires little comment. With a balanced soft 15 points opposite a possible four-card major opening. South was near the maximum for his jump to two no trump. North, however, had no ambitions beyond game.

West led his fourth-best spade.

East rose with the ace, a play that normally denies the king, and returned his original fourth-best spade. Declarer was faced with a guess. He decided to take Easts plays at their face value, which would mark West with the king. The only chance, then, was to hope that East held the jack, so declarer finessed the ten. When West won the trick with the jack, he did not need to be a genius to continue with a spadeno other suit offered much

hope. So the defenders quickly raked in four spade tricks and the ace of clubs.

Obviously, had East taken his two high spades the contract would have rtmiped home. Even had he played the king and then a low one, declarer might have divined the situation. It was the combination of winning the first trick with the ace and the return of a low spade that offered declarer the maximum chance of going wrong.

Meed A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

It may have been dark...

It moy have been stormy.

One thing,however, was for sure..

It was night.

SOMEMOW.I FEELTHAT COOIP BE SHORTENEP...

X THINJK r'LL. 6\MB Uf> GOLF

Too much LlKf F/WL WF

MmiBMMT

lUMU

riMAiuaainmiM

C-12 The Daily Reflector, GreenviH, N.C. Sunday, Jenueiy 31.1968

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

High-Tech Eurostyle Kitchens Reflect New Design Philosophy

Design #10148

You don't have to sacrifice style to enjoy the comfort of one-level living. From the moment your guests cross the redwood bridge to enter your home, theyll know its a special domain. The doubleentry front doors, the commanding foyer, the expansive sunken living

room, the massive fireplace, the charming dining room, the up-to-date kitchen, the 2 outside decks, and the generous sleeping wing all impress. And, this home is as comfortable to live in as it is pleasurable to show off.

First floor 2,050 sq. ft. Basement - 2,M0 sq. ft. Garage-440 sq. ft.

electric aMriiances has [Mroven that many Americans are willing to pay mwe

__for sledc-looking kitchen electrics. u

phosophy of (ksignmay turnthe Americanpicture4okkitchenin- In small apjrfiances the new, simpler, more sophisticate

htechlab^t(wv(rf new ideas ftwnfeparing food and cleaning iroaflw vay fast. In majw appliances where toding costs are greator and its mtwe

htechlahoratoryofnewioeasiorpfeparingioQaaiwcK^ eiinsive to take^its coming more slowly. But within a ver^

we will see substantial aesthetic improvements in Ameican majw apfdi* anees, he asseled. ^ ,

Christian KlingsptMT is resptHisible fer intematiraial desip at Electron, the European parent ciunpany of White Consdidated Industries Inc., (tf which

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatires

Anew, to a high-tech la meals.

So-called Eurostyle kitchens are distinguished by a sle^ appearance and appliances that rely on dectrwiics to povide greater flexilMhty and function and were designed to go together.

At least one version ol the Eurostyle kitchen was shown at the National Association of Home Builders show in Houston recently. The kitchen by Fr^daire is pictured in the Felwiiary issue (rf Bett H(Mnes & Gardens, and the appliances recitly wcm a design award from the trade maganne, Aj^* ance Manufacturer. Products include; refrigerator, freezer, wine co^, ovens, cooktop and dishwasher. .

AccorAng to New York industrial designer Morison S. Coi^, one of tlM judges fM^e contest, advantages <rf the modular apiliances in the Eunrflair line include the fact that they can be installed flush with cabinetry, each appliance blends with all the others and performance standards are high.

The dishwasher features a clxHce of stainless steel or pcsrcelain ena^ed intericH. Ovens come with pitiMial meat pobes and atinmzers tosteam-inject liquids.

Cooktp) choices include a ceramic glass unit with four elemmts and warming area sealed within. A recessed rear coil makes it possible to fit the rdrigeratcHflu^ against the wall.

Cousins said sMer, more si^phisticated kitchen apfdiances are being ae velpied by a numb^ ^erican ciHnpanies.

Some reasons for the new emphasis: The media is giving a lot more attention to what things look like. A number of European companies have purchased controUig shares in American cmnpanies and, perhaps most important, European kitchen appliances have been successful with American consumers.

He said the success enjoyed here by companies such as Krupps m small

Frigidi^e is a part. He suporvises seven (teign departments in five countries. Ife said it is comim to tnqr apiliances and cabinetry togrther m

^^bG^rmany about half, and in Italy from 3040 percent, of sales of appliances and cabinetry are intepated kitchens.

Recmitiy, he initiated a project to get Electrdux designers thinking about what he calls the kitchen of the future. A prototype was developed m Stockholm which, though not in production, could be produced within two years, according to There are no {dans to nroduce the kitchen, he

added. ^ ^ ^

Some of the ideas put into practice include: installation of two dishwashers one fw hard-tihclean pots and pans, the othor fw li^tly soiled dishes and glasses ; a twinioor freestanding refrigerator placed between kitchen and dining area that opens from both sides; a cooktop that moves up and down on an electric motor (similar to electric car windows) so it can be placed at dining or counter h^t or entirely recessed when not in use.

AppUances are in a circular arrangement instead of a rectangular grid which, he says, is more comfortable for most people as a working environment.

An innovative product being marketed in Europe is an appliance that both washes and dries clothes. There are no plans to introduce this combination washer-dryer to the American market, according to Klingspor.

YES, send me Plan # 10148

mmnab Lit mta ntigy Smnng SpKOtcttnn GuiiM mdudmll

5 sets (Construction Package).........a $150 value

1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value

Additional sets @ $15 ea................................

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans

* Special Offer: catalog of

more than 150 custom home plans postpaid

GDR

mlue only $70.00 .

On The House

By ANDY LANG

oly$3SJ0

$4.25

oaly $3iW

I I saw this house in the

I Name -

I Address -

Num oi Nxnpiprr

City A State

Zip.

All (rf US have been warned to be extra careful around the tome, b^use thats where most accidents occur. And we usually think of places such as bathromns as being the most dangerous.

True enough. But dont forget the home workshop where falls, not the use (Mr misuse of power tools, account fix most of tto mishaps. Whv? Because we tend to drop thmgs on the floor liquids, tools and even pieces of paper. Tton we wait until we have

finished what we are doing to pick them up.

If you drop something in the workshop, pi(X it up immediately. Not after you have completed your drilling or sawing. If you have sjHlled a liquid, wipe it up at once. Falls in the workshop are especially dangerous, since the floor often is made of concrete.

Some of the workshop troubles occur during the planning and assembly stages: not enough room for the proper storage of materials,

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380. Cincinalti. Ohio 45201

The Magic Lanterh

Heres The Answer

From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine

The concept of the magic lantern was first described in 1646 by Athanasius Kircher, a German scientist and Jesuit priest.

Kircbers proposed device used a simple oil lamp and a lens to project and enlarge transparent color painting glass, an unprecedented feat made possible by centuries (rf development in the science of optics, seeing to Country Home magazine.

Not until the eml of the 1700s, however, did the crowd-pleasing potential of the magic lantern achieve widespread recognition. In France and England, entertainers began to captivate audiences with lantern spectacles called phantasmagoria, ludden behind a semitransparent ' sheet with a simple lantern, these artists used the magic pcmers of the : projecting device to conjure up specters of dead heroes and departed saints, or what seemed such to their technologically naive audiences.

By mounting the lantern on wheels and moving it backward and forward, the lantemist made the ghostly images grow and then shrink, seeming to rush toward then recede from the cowering crowd. Like fans of todays horror movies, prople came from miles around to witness these spine-tingling events.

During the early years of the 19th century, the influence of the magic lantern spread throughout Europe.

As the lantern worked its spell in parlors across En^nd and the Om-unent the demana fix the amazing apparatus gr^, and lantern makers responded with a variety of projecting devices meant fix tome use. By the time young Victoria ascended the English throne in 1837, the proliferation of home lanterns had put most itinerant lanternists out of business.

% At mid-century the magic lantern : was entrenched as an essential ele-: ment of every proper Victorian home, in America as well as Europe,

and it remained so until the 1920s,

* two decades after En^nd's great ; queen was dead and buned.

i Home lantern shows were popular,

: but public lantern entertainments ^ became a favorite Victorian pastime. Large mblic lantern shows thrived thnxigtout the Victorian period.

Even as moving pictures took center

* stage, magic janterns continued in t use, providing moviegoiiig audiences t with gUmpsaa of news photographs,

: comii attractom, and advertise-. ^ mmtswaRafterWoridWairl.

^ As witkitoitsuccessful inventions,

^ the mechanics and aesthetics of the

basic theme coexisted during the lanterns 200-year reign.

At the height of the lanterns ascendance, well-hKlo families could sfdurge on {xojectors of gleaming brass and Russian iron - a metal forged in Birmingham, England, not Russia, that was reputed^ to rust. These topKif-the-line lanterns had txm-fitted Imises and cases of polisbed mahogany as finely crafted as the rest of the parlor furniture.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Q. I would like to ask about the elbow pipe under our sink. It seems to me mese elbow bends in the (xping system do little but cause trouble. Every couple of years or so, the elbow has to be cleaned out. When it is cleaned, there are lots of little things there, including small stuff the chil^n have allowed to get into the sink. Why cant the piping be made completely vertical so any small objects that get into the drain will descend bv gravity into the septic tank system?

A. The elbow, or trap, has an important reason for its existence. Hie water that stays in the elbow prevents gas from backing im into the fixture and the house. Every drainage system must have pnm-sions for keeping out the gas, which normally would rise from the septic tank or other disposal area. Be thankful the trap is there. And teach the children not to throw things into the sink that might clog the drain or settle in the elbow.

The Right House

Q. -1 want to keep the rain from damaging the mortar in the brick joints of our house. What can I use to do this and not change the color of the brick?

A. - Try a colorless silicone water repeUent.

From BETTER HOMES & GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

Once in a while someone stumbles upon the perfect house.

But rarely wiU a house suit all needs without some elbow ^se and effort. Buyers need to be brave and adventuresome, according to Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service.

Dont shy away from a house that doesnt exactly fit without exploring its possibilities for change. When a place begins to seem appealing due to location, size, amenities, charm or [xice, investigate what it would take to remodel it. Hiink about what changes would need to be made, how much those changes would cost, and how long it would take to complete the finished project.

Ask these questions; Does the place need just a few cosmetic im-INTOvements to feel right? Would new carpeting, new afwliances, contemporary hardware, different li^t fixtures or some fresh paint and paper make the place feel like home? In the I(x^ run, these are all fairly minor changes and expnses, and are all relatively ^y alterations to make.

What about the amenities that make a tKxee feel like its tailor made for you? Does the house under coittideration have room for them? Look at a list of storage needs. Since few houses ever have enough places for all the familys belongings, look around for places to build an extra clothes closet, an area for stashing sports equipment, cabinets for finest crystal and china, a darkroom for the camera buff. How about bathrooms? If the addition of a first-floor powder room would make this house perfect, is there room for one?

Look first at all the nooks and eranniei in the houM for potential

reoriented, traffic redirected to make a chopped-up floor plan flow like magic.

Also, d(xit rule out the possibility of adding on. An expansion can be as small as a four-foot bumjHxit and still accommodate an eating area in the kitchen, a window seat in the bedroom or a bay window in the family room. But adiding on doesnt necessarily mean encroaching on precious outdoor living space. Look up, perhaps a partial or entire story over the existing hoiKe would add enough space for a new master bedroom and bath with a whirlpool tub.

Does the house require updated wiring and plumbing? Does the siding need to be recced? Is the heatiing system breathing its last gasp? These kinds of c^mges, (rf course, mean a great cash outlay. But, the investment may result in the perfect house at a godd price, con-si(teriiw mixtgage and improvement costs, (manees are the improvements will both enhance the value of the structure and pnivide housing that fits a familys unique needs. So the investment can be twice as worthy as ini^y imagined.

Q.Iplan to p^t the inside of our house. The walls in two rooms will be papered, but all the others will be pamted. I have been considering putting wallpaper on the ceilings of the two rooms that will have the walls papmsd. Is this a difficult job?

A. - Yes. While ceilin can be papered, you are better off to pfiint them. Paper the ceiling only if you need some special effect.

Q. When I paint my white fence, I wUl be using a spray gun for the first time. How far away from the fence should the gun be held?

A. - About 9 or 10 inches. Use steady strokes, overlapping the paint slightly as you move along. It is bettor to apfdy two thin coats than one heavy coat. Before you get to work on the fence, practice a bit with the spray gun on some newspaper or canmoard.

inadequate ventilation, not enough space to maneuver sheets of plywood or other large materials, no way to control sound, insufficient lighting. All these things can contribute to a loss (rf concentration. Hie presence of other pe^e also can be distracting. Make it a point to stop whatever you are doing when anyone enters the woikshop or talks to you. Turn off the machine (x* put down the tool and talk, returning to your work only when the other person has left or st(^^ talking.

Lack of concentration often comes from boredom, which is a product of monotonous chores. If you nave repetitious work, stop once in a while and rest ex, at the least, do s(unethinjg completely different. Stop, also, if you feel the least bit tired. Fatigue can cause accidents, as well as poor workmanship.

Obey the manufacturers instructions about handling chemical products, especially when you are directed to proviw plenty (x ventilation and not to work where there are (lot li^ts. Ev^ so often you read about an explosion or fire or both that occurred because a professional f(xrget to follow the rules of safety. If it gets him into trouble, it will do the same to you.

Remember, dull tools cause more accidents than sharp ones. Wear goggles when performing any grinding or similar tasks. Cbeck hanuner heads before using. If you have acids or other strong products on hand, keep them lockeil in a cabinet. This should be done even when there are no small children in the house. Kids who visit your place with or without their parents are just as likely to ^e into things as your own n^t

And, finally, when wcxking <xi a ladder, inside or out, small or large, be extra careful. That esi

means not overreaching simply because you dont want to get doAvn and move the ladder a foot or two.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Tractical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,N.J., 07666.)

RqdacingRNir Gas Furnace?

If your home is more than 10 years old, (Xiances are your furnace wastes 35% to 45% of the fuel it uses.

The new Rheem 80 PLUS cuts this waste and your fuel bills because its loaded with reUable, energy-saving features.

Call your Rheem dealer.

Make the right choice.

Effdency Makes the Rheem*80usr theRi^ Choice!

:Sam iPotHaxd and <Son

Phifflbing HMtkig Ak CondWonins 24HowSwvice

751-3661

400 WEST 10TH STREET _QREENVW.IE. N.C.

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

Vinyl Skirting,

(All aspects of painting a house are discussed in An^ Largs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by seoding 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the ct^hunn.)

Strapping

Ancitora

Slapa

Watar Haatara 3* Sawar pipa 4* Sawar pIpa Plumbing Suppllaa 4'x6' Dack

Doora

Window#

Pipa Inaulatlon Elactrical Suppllaa AC Duct QraaaSaad

And Lota Mora

magie lantern wwe refined as time growiMrwm. Interior mces cm passed, and many variations on the be rewonted, walls removed, spaces

COME SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION

CowcmW Moek Aooms Doort Column Anolioro WlrtMnih

Vapor BnrHor

Vontsf

Cloy trick

AmivflS CoMmiwY

Saa Ua About All Your Foundation Naadaf

309 Hooker Rd Qrttnvilto. NC 27834 919-356-7256

nifl

CoflM and Sat Ua at

! V.V-.

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qrtant Straat

Qrttnvlllt, N.C. Phooa 796-2420

Hosrc 7:10 AJt-S; 10 PA lloiKliy Thni Fridiy 7:10 A.A-3:00 PM. SriunUy

The Daily Reflector. GtoittrwMle. N.C.

Sunday. Jenuary 31.1988 C-13

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

UiwAdt

3 Line Minimum iDay 85'pefnepef(ia

Httays 65'peflmeprday

58pefhnepefday M0ys 53'per line per (by

dassHM Display

S3.7S Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

offWc houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am -51)0 p.m

TME OAR. V reflector

tMM Itw rigM la mM or re-laei any ianiaaiiiail autaM-

Pioaae raad your ad carefuHy iha ftrsl time it appears in Itio paper It It needs a correction as a result oi our error, pteaae caH us betore 9:30 Am. and M arW correct it for you. Ttw Daily Befloctor cannot make Ulowances lor errors after tfie isldayofpubllcalion.

cancellations

II you mth to cancel an ad. please cui before 9J0 am. on ttw day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. Wa cannot cancel ads after 930

ClAsMfM Oiiptay OeedHnpt

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m

Wed. . Mon. 4 p.m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri i Wed. 2 p.m

Sun...:.....Wed. 5 p.m

ClassHled Line OeadHnes

Mon .........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs ..Wed. 3 p.m

Fri.. ........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Persofwte

002

InMefflonam-------

003

Cart 0 Thanks..........

.005

SoiGiB Notices.......

.......007

TraieltTours

009

Automotive

010

OMUCaie

044

Day Nuiseiy

015

Health Caw.........

047

Bnploymem

055

ForSaie .

067

Instmction

114

Lost And Found........

115

Business Semces

.....118

Business Onnrtunities Prolessionai Home Improvements Beal Estile Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals.......

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clencai

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Tettmcai I Trades Wotk Wanted Wanted

Roommate WInted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted ToLeaM... Wanted To Rent . .

062

063

064 190 192 .194

.196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

Busmess Rentals.......

Campers For Rent CondomuMuffls For Rent Farms For Lease.....

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rem.

Lots For Rent...........

Mercitintkse Rentals.

M00H6 nOfnCS rOf nCnt Mobile Home Lots For Rem Office Space For Rent Resort Propeffy For Rent Rooms For Rem

173

175

177

179

180 181 184 18f

SALE

Autos For Sale OtlTSS

Bicycles For Sale......030

Boats And Motors . .(02

Camping Equtpmem 034

CyclesForSale 036

JeepsAndVans

Trucks For Sail.....

Pets

Antiques

Auctions.......

Building Supplies , i. Fuel. food. Coal. Funwuie. GangAYard SMs Heavy Equpmem.. Household Goods.. FamtEquipmem .. Fann Products . . Frwts A VegetaMes

LrvestOCk .....

Insurance

Mucettaneous.....

040

041

050

068

069

072

.080

061

062'

084

065

086

068

069

092

096

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobde Home Insurance Musical insiniflicms Sponmg GootK, . Woodsfoves Commeoai Property CondomwHims For Sate Farms For Sale . Houses For Sale .

Busmess mvestmem Prppeny U7

Invesimem Property Lind For SMI MolMe Home Lots For Sate LmsForSMf'

Resort Property For Sale Ttmbedandl Tunoer Townltousis For Sale

Public Notices

mtNE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, DECEAS ED

Having qualified as Executor of fho Estate of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, late of Pitt Ccimty. North Carolina, this is io

claims minst the estate of Dl

dify all persons havirtg I against the estate of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN

to present them to the under signed Executor, or his at

torneys, oit or before July 12, im or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3lst day of December, 1M7.

CHARLES ELLIOTT WHITEHURST Box 438 Bethel, NC 37612 Executor of the estate of DR. CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND A SNYDER

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer S45 Greenville, NC 37634 JanueryI0,17.24,31.1966

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of An drew May Petway late of Pitt County, North Carolina, ttris is to notify all persons having daims against the estate of said

to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 10, 1968 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

For lightning quick results,

Phone 752-6166

plaaaa make Immediate payment.

Thisath day of January, 1986. Shirley V.Palway Route2,BoxS9lP Groenvllla, N.C. 27634 Administratrix of the Estate ol Andrew May Petway,

January 10,17,34,31,1900

REQUEST FOR BIOS ON

ELECTRICAL WIRE

Pursuant to General Statutes ol North Carolina, sealed bids wilt be received by the Town at Fermville at the Administrator's Office until 2:00 P.M., February 12, 1900 for lOJH* of 1/0 solid aluminum IS KV 230 mill XLP insulation with full neutral par N.C.AA8.E.S. specifications. General specifications and requirements will be aveiiable at the Town of Farmville Administrative Office, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 A.M.-S:OOP.k January; February?, 1900

sTATEmFfmSoOA

COUNTY OF PITT

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Exacufor of the Estata of ELOISE PRICE SMITH, Deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, hereby notifies II pcrsens having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore July 2S, 1900, or this notice shall be pleaded m bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said ostate will '

make Immediate payi undersigned.

This the 24th day of Jmuery, 1900.

William Grey Smith Executor of the Estate of Eloise Price Smith PoalOffice Box 1490 1 North Third Street Wilmington,

Ih Carol

lina 26403

SfflHh and Smith at Law Box 1490

Itna 26402 January 24, 31; Februai^ 7,14 1900

People

NEED

classified

002 Personals CAfof iW^^Anif^

ESCORT Sarvlce for lonely men and women. Find a mate of yeur dreams. 1-77S-3S79 anytime. MET SINGLES 1660. Free in formation. U.S. Christian ^^Box (715-QI). Wayzata,

PASTORAL COUNSELING. Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 3SS-5196. Confidential.

007 Special Notices

ptup I wooden house. Must be removed from property, in WintervHle. Price negotiable. Call 754-1024 nights. VISA/MASTERCAROI No Credit Chtckl Plus an exciting business opportunity! For Free Details, c^l 7540380.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

iNSuAAiic'f-ir you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of monoy. Call Leon Forms Insurance. 2406 South Oteries BouMverd, 3SS-7S67or 354-7373. TOP ARICES paid tor wrecked or |unk automobiles. Cell Bob at 7S2-1370.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

in East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

012

AMC

FOR SALE 1974 Matador. Good condition, >500.754^5043.

013

Buick

I960 BUiCK REGAL LTD, load Od, 51,000 miles, >4J)00. Call 754-42SS.

1904 BUICK RIVERIA 20,000 miles, white with navy interior, excellent condition, reduced tor quick sale. 355-3794.

015

Chevrolet

1974 MONZA. $595. Stokestown Motors. 744-3744. See Amos.

1910 CHEVETTE, runs real well, clean car in and out, recommond to the highest, $900. 744 2324.

1902 CHEVY CAPRICE

Clessic.Fully loaded, all options, 54,000 miles; $3995 negotiable. Call 752 7017or 735 3522.

1984 TRANSAM Excellant con iHtlon, t-tops, loaded. 754-1339.

018

FortI

1979 LTD, black with cream vinyl top, looks good, runs well, $1895 negotiable. 754-1123.

1962 FORD GRANADA StathMvagon. Runs good, $2900. 355 3110.

1964 CROWN VICTORIA-PolIca, heavy duty everything, 302 V-6. Best offer over $3000.3SS-S967.

ms FORD LTD, V4,4-door, extra clean, stereo tape, good tires, $5295.754^4249.

1967 MUSTANG LX. 4JW0 mlle>, assume loan, $241 per month. 758-5177.

019 LifKOlti

UNOL?^ONTlHfN?AL! silver, 1963, like new, roducad for quick sale. Contact Aulea Mobile Homas. 754-7615.

021 OMsmobilo

age. power windows, door locks, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, $7000 negotiable. 355-5003

021 Ohhmobilc

024 Foreign .

1979 OLDS Cutas Suprema. V-6i power stecrlna, power brafcaa,

air conditionea, good tires, good shape. $2100.754-19.

wn MAkOA OLC 5 speed, 3 door, 66JI00K, ah- condlNoning. sunroof, AM/FM steroo, giaod condNion.f};600.7SH2l9.

022 Pfymouth

mi SUSAiW i. extra ctean.' only 31A37 mllaa, loadod, iinf panted, 5-spaad, new tkos. Call or^^ $50 ar bast

ofter.

1974 PLYMOUTH Arrow, runs good, priced to sell, $4K negotiable. 744 4433 or 744 3930. 113450.

1904 CARAVELLE SE 4 doors, many extras, $5000. Call 754-3270.

829 AoloPartsA Servico

023 Pontiac

CRAZY JOE'S new hast three year werrenfy on:starters, alternators, water pumps, and ftc.Call752m, ,

1970 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4-

door. Call 754-2441.

19 BONNEVILLE iSood'condl-thm, 100,000 miles; $1200. Call 355^5510.

032 BoitsAMolors

B&KAAARINE

Evlnruds, Omc AAarlner and AAarCruisar service canter; PLUS 1967 Evinnidt and AAarl-nar motors and Cox traitors at claaranceprlcasi

1205 Olcidnian Avenue, GreanvUte.75B-2H2.

1964 FIERO, red, sunroof, AAA/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileaga, axceltant condition. $4,995. Call 752-0477.

1964 PONTIAC TRAN ANL

lljm mites, ioadad, t-tm, asking $13,500.754-2244 or 7S2-77.

024 Foreign Cars

CHAPARALrlVDIUS^ORT-

-Funliner/Galaxy-Wahooi-Priveteer-Pentoons-Evlnrude-Nisawi and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 91M44-324I. Gusrentesd Bate prices in N.C.I

DATSUN 2MZ, 1901, fully equH>-ped, axcallont condition. Contact Azalea Moblla Homes, 754-7815.

MAZDA NX7 191$ OS. tWKter blue, 5-spaed, 40K mites, excellent condition, $7500.3SSd58S.

DEMO SALE: Sateiman nseds quick sate on new Soa Ox 20* walkaround cabn wWi 165 HP Johnson ond Cox gatvanind trailer. Fisharmai^t Dream...used once. Pivd 122400, will taka $N400. Call Vkfc at 9IM754663 or 919444-3241.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1947, new tires, new brakes, $895, 754-1311 be-Iwei9;00and5:00.

1974 VOlKiWAeCN Beetle.

Good candWon. $1200.355-5516.

1962 tERCEL 5-NMad, air. 40JXI0 miles. $3200. Call 3SS-7074.

FLOOR PLAN REPO AAust aelt brwid naw 1N7 Gatexy 21' V-Huil 175 HP Marcnitear I/O. Cta galvenind trailer f Below Oaaior coaft Sate prtea S114W Full warranttaa. CMI dy^ 9199N-324B teght 919-

1961 MAZDA 0L, svnroot, TSjno milts, great shape, $2500

19M tOYOf A Custom Van. Air conditioning. AAA/FM cassette, txcellenl condition. 355-5953.

1967 OLI JETTA for sale, sporty editian. Assume loan. CalTTHF 79I42.

INS|68 WMTER storage ter boats, car*,' campers, etc. AAonthly teases available.

Call Ray Cannon, honw, 7544125 Cannon's Warehouse.

1962 HliiAN Stanu. rand naw with 4,400 mllat, require aquHy and tNie over payments of S225J4. Call 754-2119 after 5:30.

PRIVATEER BOATS Factory Direct! Call 919-944^3240 AAonday-Saturday.

1962 VOLVO 24SOL WAOON, 4

months oM, 6JM0 mites. Mi warranty, blua/graen, cherry condition. Sttckw price S20JIOO; askhw SISJOO. Call evwilngs 752-1741.

SERVICE AND REPAIR to ell outboard boats Mid motors. Long galvanizad trailers at whAiale prices. Billy's AAarbie AHapair25Mm.v

ma e-DQOB ACUIIA Legend L type. 0,400 mllet. Ml power, leettwr interior, blue with silver trim. Excellent condition. $24,500. Call 3554105 after 4 p.m.

tWiTLk^i YACHf BS Modsm rMYoaHonal tacillties: 20 minutes awey from Grean-vllla. ChcowlnHy, N.C. 944-5700.

TO^BootsjlrMrtors

AU^V BOAT VW with traU-'

MovMg mu (affet-pjn.

mutt sell. Call

ANOSPORTS

iff Counf/s oktKt marina MigrMiip. Vfe sail avarytMng I whoiatata prices year round. 2B4BypaM%^&eenvllle

MNOimoM

ors and Fifth Wheels. Buitt by Amish CrafNman. RV camping parts, servica and truck covers. CMiqrtown RV, 409 West Graen-ville Beulevard. Greenville, NC 39S4493.

038 Cyclfs For Sale

NONI^; l'NtEcEPTR, bought new hi July 04, 4500 milas, Mn new, $1700 or bast of

far.7SM922._

HNDA MOS 3-whaaler, ax-callant condition. WOO or best otter. 3SS6002; after 4, TSBSTtl.

YAMAHA 3 whaeler small tartas, hi good condition. $400. 7S7-0703

m$ HONDA CR3S0, purchased 4/67. excellant condition, less RianSOInurs riding time, trailer t. SNB0(

aNommNabte. . ter. Call 3SS-78M.

I or best of-

040 JtcpsAVans

laB^Soise? Txcelet

condition, HT, Warner winch, aUo a moped. Call 754229.

041 Trucks

campar, strong truck, 3 gas tanks, S4M negotiable. 744-4433 07744-3990.113458.

1924 EL CAMINO Very good concltion. Cell 7544004.

Hn MADA faiN SPOkt.T speed, AM/FM stereo, average mileage, cxcaltont condition,

744-2743.

tm CHVEROLT Silverado. Only 45J0 miles, like new. $7450 firm. 7544414after 5.

1961 CHEVY VII Blaier. 4x4 Tahot package, loaded, ex-celtent condlRon, price negotiable. 750-7433 or 752 4135.

IW NISSAN TiUltK, 2000 mis on odometer, 12000/34000 miles warranty, metallic mist blue 5-d, ar. Pay off loan, no equi-Q: WHERE CAN YOU...

..BUY A CAR

.SELL YOUR BOAT

.LEASE A HOUSE

..SEND A MESSAGE

..GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

..FIND YOUR LOST DOG

..GET A JOB ..BUY LIVESTOCK ..SELL LAND ..GET A REALTOR ..FIND AN EMPLOYEE ..START A CLUB ..CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

rWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.Q. Sunday. January 31,1988

I '

Newspaper

readers

havest\de.

Newspaper readers know whats in and whafs out What fashions all about How to look good for office hours...and after hours. At home and away.

And they know a whole lot more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. About working women, and working out How to live it up and keep expenses down.

THE DA1L\^ REFLECTOR

For the good life.

Read every day.

* :

. ' iV

For home delivery call 752-6166.

044 ChiMOirt

kMD 3 month old in our homo. Must hove roforencts. 3SS-SM3. CARE PROVIDED FOR your child in my home. Fenced-in Dockyard. Ayden. 746 3110.

LIKE TO KEkR children In my home. Large play area, educational program, hot lunches and snacks. References. 75647M.

MAtuOtiXWIfcilfBeibsit ter needed 3 days per week for 1 and 4 year old girl. Call 756-8143. PROFEiSIONAL OUPLE looking for In-house Infant care Monday-Friday, experience a must. References required. Call 756 3103,10a.m. 4p.m.

WOULD KER Children in my home weekdays. Call 355 5611 anytlnw.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children

in my home. Call 753 3138. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home 835 a week. Call 758 0437 anytime.

WOULD LIKE T BABYSIT children In my home 3 or older in the D.H Conley area. 756 3974.

PttS

rnimm

AKC BOXER PUPS Beautiful fawn and white. 8150. 835-6391. Bethel.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL males. Ready to go, going fast. 3 colors. Call 7-5^6.

AKC COLLI PUPS Sable and white, shots and wormed, beautiful and playful. 8150. Call 746 3758.

AKC LABRADOR REtRlEV-

ER. 11 weeks old. 355-3936.

AKC REGISTERED red long hair minlafure Dachshunds. Call 746^7.

AKC ROTTWEILER. Large top quality pups from outstanding blood lines. Professionally br^ from OFA stock with guaranteed on hips. Reasonably priced. New Bern 745-3048 after 5.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Wormed and shots, 3 mate left, black/white, blue eyes. 8150. 756-1094 after 7p.m. BEAUTIFUL LAB puppies, 840. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753-3833. BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 758-9981.

OALMAtlON PUPPIES for sale. Cute and healthy with lots of spots. 753-1710.

FREE PUPPIES Half German Shephard. 756-8913.

GERIMAN SHEPHARD PUPS Excellent prospect for obedience. prowction, Sdwtzhund or loving family member. Sire, V. Marko vom Haus Marterstock KKIa. Uu. SchHS OFA. Health and hip guaran teed. 794-4838.

LOli'i ^AMPbtO #tfS. Small dog grooming. 8I23X). Call 358-5754.

RABBITS 83, rabbit pens, hel5 3-4rabbHt.810aach.&5130. ItRtf ii KiTTtiii cute and aWectten1e.8iCallallsr6and 753-2255.

3fL

parenls need brwk.*tod stock. fceRswl price. Ptoaae caWTiWnB._

0S7 MBipWBlBd

5H1CT6.

Reglanal IS ceuwly) ergeetoe-Mon Is aatodng weMlsd IndF

WW wf^ flNS WR*

perltoe to tMMfto| aH toinae

el too JTFA tooBTMii. Mealit lueirtencid to werhtog edto a WCto aditow peemei leeuRs to a manpeemr prairaRi. Ex-

to niJia dtoan-dtog on axaarlawca and adaca-Non. MtoHWos are ancaiiraBto

Iw raodvtog resumes la S:8B

).m. on Friday. Fatoiiary it. to-torvlows edil be cewductod an Thursday. February W. Sand resumas to EaocuHva DIroclor. MM-Easl Cemmlssten. PO Box 1687, WasMnqSan,NC 27809.

CUSSIFIEO MSPUY

0S7 HtipWanttd AdministFBtivB

administrative

SECRETARY

Must have the ability to perform skilled clerical and routine adimlnlstrative work. Including some bookkeeping. The position requires a comprehensive knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, word

processing equlpment.and secretarial techniques. A thorough knowledge of business Englim,

spelling, and arithmetic is required. The ability to keep detailed office records, to per form and organiie work In-dopendantly, above average typing skills, ability to maintain effective working relationships with other employees, and dictation skills are preferred. The position requires the capability of handling public relations problems courteously and tactfully, and the ability to maintain rapport with the general public. Applicants should have any combination of education and

experlenc equivalent to graduation from high school, sup plemented by an associate

degree in secretarial science, college level course work, and extensive experience in secre tarlal activities in the office of a business or public administrator. Please apply to: Dudley, Shoe. Ellinwood & Associates, 300 E. First Street, PO Box 437, Greenville. North Carolina 37834. Telephone: (919) 758-3138, ask for Mairaie Plat teel. We are an Equal Opportu nity Employer.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECR ETARY

WANTED Full time. If interest ed send resume to Church Secre tary, 3803 South Evans St. Suite 200, Greevllle.NC 37834.

EXPERIENCED Loan Pro cessor needed immediately for busy mortage office. FHA, VA and Conventional Underwriting experience required. Competitive salary and benefit package. Contact Wanda Hager at First Union Mortage Corporation, 355-3048. EOE.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Recep tionlst. Send resumes and inqui ries to PO Box 8408, Greenville, NC 27835.83115447

PART-TIME Bookkeeper/ Receptionist needed for campus service organization. 8:30-12:30 weekdays. Send letter of ap-

iitication to Personnel, P.O. Box 337, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

The very best ittms areinclaselfied!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS!

HRipWBiitBd

Cwi^l

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More busine and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. W9 have Immediate openings for a wide range of clericaT positions. AAust ^ve typing and secretarial skills. tou'IT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation A Holiday Bonus Health A Life Insurance word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Boapartefthe Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES "

75I.M10

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE secretary. 810-13K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

T'Hl NAtlN'S LARgY supplier of home-care equlp-

mimt seeks a take-chari vidual for the position of Patlenj Service Cooroinator. The quail

arge Indl-of Patient

fled candidate must posseu a professional and outgoing attitude and have the ability to successfully work with minimal supervision In an office and retail setting. Other basic requirements Include typing, filing, retail experience and good telecommunication skills. Send resume to Branch AAanager, PO Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment We offer assignments

needsi

with area's nost prestigious firms, top pay, excellent

benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve youl

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Quality oriented manufacturer is seeking someone with strong leadership, organiza-tional, and communication skills. Must have minimum 2 year degree or industrial maintenance experience of 2 or more years. Knowledge of computers and preventative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752-2111, ext. 257, Monday-Friday, 9;00<3K)0.

BOOKKEEPERS

Local firm expandino has opaninga In M finance department. Clerks for ac- ^ counts receivable and accounts pay- ^ able needed. At least 1 year expert- ^ ence required. These are full time ^ positions with alt company benefits. ^ Reply to: Human Resources, Depart- ^ ment F. PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE-M/F/H. ^

trades

nSERGLASS TOOUNG OPPORTUNITIES

As a majw manufacturer of motor yachts, Carver is seeking individuals with applicable skills to start up in a fiberglass tooling operation.

Opportunities are available in the following areas;

SUPERVISION

Fiberglass tooling experience in the boating industry is required as well as a background in lofting and plug and mold construction. Salary is commensurate with experience.

operations

Fine sanding and master level fiberglass lamination skills are required, to apply to fairing plugs and constructing molds. Up to $10/hr, is offered based on applicable experience in boating industry.

As a progressive company in the motor yacht industry, Carver Boats offers a liberal benefits package. Send resume with salary history in strict confidence to; CARVER BOAT CORPORATION, P.O. Box 350, Rocky Point, NC 28457. An equal opportunity employer m/f/h.

CARVER

WHATS ARMY UFE REAUYUKE?

Youll be up befijre rst li^t, work hard, stretch and build muscles you never even knew you had.

You'll train hsud, learning a skill that could be useful die rest of your life.

Youll earn a good salary eo start, plus your food, lodging, medical and dental r^eds are provided. If you cjualiiy, youll also earn money for college thmugh the Gl Bill and Army Qdlege Rind.

Youll meet new people, go to new places, and glow in experience and confidence.

It isn't all esey, but youll remember the experietKC for the rest of your life.

Give yourself an edge on life, cuntact your local Amiy Rccniirer.

7S6-9695 South Pork Shopping Center

AmiCBEMLIIOUCANBL

Help Wanted Clerical

PART OB FULL TIME Itgal ier*tory/rec#ptlonlst nttdtd. Ability to UM display mato or alactronlc typawritar. Sand raauma to; Socratary 9096, PO Box 1967. Groonvlllo, NC 37835.

Hkf mi dOKKfeEPfeR At local travol agancy. Minimum 3 yaars computor/book-ktaplng axparlanca. Call 753-1818 for an appolntmant.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Clerical

RARt-tiMt REcEPtiONisr: 13:00 noon to 6;00 p.m., 3 days par waok. Atlantic Personnel, ^7931.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Set

your own hours. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Ltarn Gretnville ntarket and earn bonusas. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEVER ON SUNDAY.

Do you like fashion, earning good money...and keeping Sundays for something other than work? Then join Links and start enjoying work for a change. We offer a store incentive plan and a unique employee discount that goes beyond all others. And were never open on Sunday.

Apply in person.

214 Arlington Blvd., OrnvUlt, N.C. 756-1547

MEDICAURESEARCH

RNs, Med. Techs, PAs, need enthusiastic people willing to travel. Monitoring clinical research sites. Interacting with MDs. Send resume with salary history to:

Medical Research

201 N. Front Stroot Wilmington, NC 28401

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local company has a managerial opening for ^ retail store In Greenville. If you have at least 1 ^ year experience in sales and would like to move ^ up we would like to hear from you. If you have ^ managed a convenience or specialty store this ^ may be what you are looking tor. We offer good ^ salary, benefits and a bonus plan. Reply Human ^ Resources, Department F, PO Box 1446, Green- ^ ville, NC 27835. EOEMF/H. ^

NURSES NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR OPERATING ROOM

Experience piefened but iw W trein if you are an RN or LPN who wants to get into the exciting motivating fkrid of surgery. In addition, you can enjoy the personal advantages In working for a company that la em-ployee owned. Herttage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Conlaefc Pam OwGKB

(818)841-7140 HBritBQB HoepHal 111 HoBpiW Drivt TartMito N.C. 87888

EEOfAA Emptoyar Mf

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

LADNESOENTLEMEN

1. Due to expansion in Pitt & Beaufort area we need to fill four manager trainee positions Immediately. Offering exciting positions for the career minded.

2. Average starting income from $300 to

a week.

3. Rapid advancement with no evening work. Excellent training program provided.

4. For intenfiew please call 355-2521, ask for Mike Fathergill Sundi^ 5:00-10:00, Monday 9:00-12:00.

( . I. 11 \KR|s \\|) I OMIW'i !\(

US \N( 1 \ l .s. \t \ Kkl I ( 'S'- ! W !

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. AsBiBt the President

2. Assist in all phBses of the operations for tho company.

Strong administrativa bMIIs ara raquirad. Soaw accounting oxporloMa and/or aducatlon In ButlnoBB/Aocounllno a must Exprtanos on PC nocosaary. CandklBta must ba aggraaaiva, caraar orlantadanddaalrlngtogrow. .

Inquiro In writing Kx

Human Restnirces Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultante 202 Arlington Boulevard t, ISforth

Greenville.

Carolina 27858

Advances Auto Parts ^

-SV't'Oj.r ',P,.

MANAOin namiis

"JOIN THI EXCITWO WORLD OF AOVANCf AUTO FARTB"

Ou# To Growth And Expwwlon Of Our Compwty, w Art Stoking Mtnagtr TrNntti Thtt Art Looking For A Ctrttr Wllh An Aggmtlvt Company. Wo Offtr Opportunity For Advancomont For Thott Who Art Hardworking, EnthutlMtlc. Dtpondabit And Honaat. Automollva Parta Knowladga Halpful.

Wo Oltor ExeoHaiM Company BanalHa.

! * <01K Bavlnga Flan

^ V^MX Hoiidovo '"P'oy## Wbcount

iScTKfa iSSKca Opportunlttoa Apply In Paraon To:

Charles B. Parkar, Managor IISRadlanka Rd.

DraanvUtG, N.C. 27858 Mond^ A Tuaatoy. Fabruary tat and 2nd

Adwancm^

JUiioPrnHrnm

REtePNWBtoldeaqMtoar

CUSSiPIED biSPUY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

SECRETARY

Position available with professional Insurance agency. Clerical skills and knowledge of IBM PC required. Great benefits and excellent work atmosphere.

Submit resumes with references to SECRETARY, PO Box 5047, Qreenviiie, NC 27|835._

. EXPERiENCED MECHANiC

Must know front ends and alignments and other mechanical functions. At least 2 years experience. Can make $20,000 a year. Contact Charles Dailey, Service Manager, at Nichols Service Center, Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road. No phone calls please.

0S9

Help Wanted AAedical

MEDICAL ASSISTANT noadcd to auist doctor in a privato office setting. Please send resume to: AAedlcal H3S23, PO Box IW, Greenville, NC 2705.

^CLAR MEOltlNE TECHNOLOGIST Must be reg Istered and have experience In general nuclesr proceitores and cardiac irark as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modem digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box , Edenton, NC 2702 or call extension 211. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA EAST GOLD CHECK SYSTEM

Golden Oi^rtunities!

At Toyota East, this is your Golden Opportunity for the finest previously owned used cars! Our cars go through tte Toyota East GMOieck System!^ 100 point service check that guarantees unsurpassed quality!

We have over 150 modds now in stock! bnports sudi as Hondas, Vdvos, Volkswagens, Nissans and Mazdas! Domestic nrodds sudi as Qieviolels, Buicki^ OkJsmobiles, Pontiacs, Mercurys,Chrysleis,Plymouths and Fords! Most ofour cars qualify for a 12 month, 12,000 mile warranty! Take advant^ofthis Golden Opportunity at Toyota East!

Iter Mtee/Modcl

1987 Toyota Supra

Stock 4047-A

1985 Honda Accord LX

4067-A

1983 Volvo 244DL

4075-A

1987 Toyota FX-16

4080-A

1987 Volkswagen Golf

4142-A

1985 Volkswagen Golf

4143-B

1985 Nissan 200SX

P9513

1984 Buick Century Limited

P9524

1986 Pontiac Fierro

P9531

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier CS

P9545

1985 Buick Riviera

P9200

1984 Lincoln Continental 1986 ChewoletCapSDe

Ikx and lags are extra.

1685-A

P95I4

DexfWlaa

pOWW

windm^ po^ kxis, Bff ocindit^^

White transmissiofL air

wBidows and kxits, cruise oontid, AM/FM cassette.

.Like New!

Sflver, S^ieed tnmsmission, air oonditkmin^ AM/I^ stereo.

While witfi automatic tiansinission, air ocxiditi^^ AM/FMstereo.

Bhie, automatic transmission with air oonditioau^ power windows, AM/FM cassette.

Rose Metallic writh automatic transmission, air oonditioimig.

Bbck, automatic transinisston with AM/FM Cassette, loeded!

Burgu^, 44oor with automatic transnission, air oonditioitmg, arid low miks.

Brown, automata transmission loeded with options includfaigairoondGtioiiing.

Beige, loaded wife optioirs.

air onchtioatng and autoinatic trarvinissioiL

Wto

SMe Price

520,795

8,995

73183

7,995

6,626^1

8,995

7321^

9,995

8322^

6,495

5,769

8,995

6,495

5,68852

8,995

7,7753

6,995

53885

12,995

11^

13,995

1038635

10,995

936l3

Premium Values

by Toyota East 109TiadeStreetGreenvile756-3228CallUsToHFree1-800^-^

ASigmon

'Comfjany

Get mushy!

Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

We dont always remember to say, "I love you, I care, You*re special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly how you feel.

Go ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun ^ and inexpensive! Youll want to send them to your

Mom

Dad

Daughter

Son

Grandmother

Grandather

Grandson

Granddau^iter

Friend

Boss

Co-worker

leacher

Neighbor

Sweetheart

Wife

Husband

Use the form below to ecnd In your Valentine Love Linee - or bring It in. Love linea will be printed on Valentlnea Day. February 14.

All order* mutt reach ua by Noon. Wedneaday. February 10.

Your Name Addiesa_

City _

State

ZIP

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Each line la 85* (3 line minimum).

3 Llnaa $2.55

4 Llnaa $3.40

5 Linea $4.25

(Attach additional aheets if neceaeaiy.)

Mall Your Coupon With Payment To: tIm Daily Rafflactor

P.O. Boa 1947

Wa Accept Vlg* And Maslatcard GraawvSle. NC 17435

0S9

HalpWanM Mtdical

FS^icALfHtSxFiTS^

tor. Albtrnnarto Hospital cur-rtntly has an immadlato opon-w a OIrtctor of Physical Tharapy. Salary commansurato with txparlance. Excallant opportunity on fht coast wHh 2 raisas annually. Plaase sand rasuma and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Parsonnal Director, Albertnarit Hospital, PO Box 1517. Ellzabtfh City, NC 27909 or call 919-331-460$ collact. * A D I 0 L 0 6 I C TECHNOLOGIST. Immediato openliw available for a special procedures technologist. Starting salary comnMnsurata with axperlance. Two raisos annually. Excallant opportunity. Ptoasa sand resuma and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Par-sannel Director, Albormarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-331-4605 collect.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position In a ISO bod hospital, ^t be ARRT regls-tored. Seme weekend work and minimum call time. Good compensation and benetlts packagt. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC279.E EO Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, Januery 31,1968 C-15

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

sWRSR^SnsAL^s^s^

counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good working condittons and bentfits. Expartince with venipunctur preferred with nurses. Attention Beth Weafhlngton at 7S6-M10 or sand rasuma to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville.

COMMUNITY MENTAL Health Technician poaition available to work in mon's group home for the chronically mentally ill. Prater someone with 2 years of axporiance in human service work or an equivalent. Good

salary and benatlH. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department, Edgaoombo-Naeh MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27103.

DNtAL kVeiENISt f^ull timo, Monday-Thursday, ex-oallent baneflts. Call 756-1456,1 a.m. til 5 p.m.

MStUL tiCHNOLOOiST Immadlato opening available tor MTtASC^ A^T). Salary commaneurato with experience. Two raises annually, excellent opportunity. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albormarle Hospital. PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-331-4605 collect.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINING SUPERVISOR

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, an industrial lift truck manufacturer, is currently seeking a Machining Supervisor.

Individual will have responsibility for Supervising N.C. and state-of-the-art CNC machining centers as well as conventional machine tools. Strong knowledge of tooling, feeds, speeds and working to close tolerances required.

Successful perfonnance in a people oriented environment dedicated to quality is essential.

Interested applicants should send their resume including salary requirements to:

ABlgButQzpomwdy

fwpNfSrM/FN/V

MATIRIALS

NIUiDLING

CORMRIinON

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NURSES NEEDED FOR OUR WOMENS PAVILION

We have full-time and 12-hour weekend shifts available for RNs to work in our Womens Pavilion and our Special Beginnings area of L&D, OB, and Nursery. Experience preferred, but we will train H you are an RN who wants to share In the creative, new concept of our Women's Pavilion and Special Beginnings. Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Contact: Pam Owens, Parsonnal (919)641-7140 Haritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M-F

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTER WANTED

For contract screen printer in Greenville. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

in loading, unloading, ink department, screen department, art, samples, finishing or shipping.

CALL PRINTEX INC., 752-0633 for interview from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

M/F

TeleVideo XL

* IBM Compatible Keyboard Monitor Graphics PORTABLE! Limited Quantity

IBM

Compatible

|4 TWO Drives Printer Port

Keyboard

Take the MuKi and run. MuHlapeed

IBM Compatible

9.54/4.77 MHZ Clock

640KRAM

Two 314 720K Drive*

Printar, Sarial, ROB Ports

Super Twist LCD Display

NI-CadBatt*ryPack

NEC $1399

NEW LOWER PRICINQ ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS

$1598 $3080

T-1100 T-3100

SDF COMPUTERS

K) E. 5* St. (Baiida Cubbiai). Graanva*. 752 3694

REGISTERED NURSES

Crman Counly NogpMal to CwwaNtod....

..... To QuaUty Nursing Cm

Booom* a part of our progrooolvo nursing team today and panlcpaia In our axcallant companaation program:

M Oaya NW Ttow Oft AniuiaNy

vmWQIMQHT alim IWtorMiltot

WKKINOOirraMNTIAL

nMK bMMOual MMor MaMaal CoMtae*

mm Ufa Inauranea lor Rmplayaa and romRy

ran toOMOiial Donlal iMumnoo

Fan OtoaWWy Ineuraeaa

RtTmBMINT FLAN CONTMMfTION Imial to ie% at BaaaSatory

TAX SNBLTmD ANNUITV-tlDapNal ConlrNwlton aguato la t% at haaa aatory

Wa hava opanlnga In tCU, iMO/auM, LSD, FIOMT-RICS, NURaiRV, OaaSIVATION. RfCOVRKY ROOM And FLOAT FOOL.

Call Mary Arm Huggina Today at 919633-884B

CRAVENCOamYHOSPtTAL

P.O. Box 2157,2000 Navas Bovlevard.

New Bam, North CaraHna ttlBO An Equal OpfMrtvnlly Bmpiayr MfF/H

059

Halp Wanted Medical

PNARMACiit

Out to rapid growth, Karr Drug Stores now hat position avair abit for pharmacist in Kintton. Kerr Drug otter* opportunity tor growth Into store management, excellent benefits package. Send resume to; Jackie Gupton, PO Box 61888, Raleigh, NC^661, or call91M72-57ie.

REGISTERED NUAIeS/OB Albermarle HMoltal has both full and part-time positions available for experienced 06 Nurses. Decentralized nursing program, 2 raises annually. Plaasa sand resume and salary history to Wilton Gaillard, Par-sonnel Diractor, Albarmarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27989 or call 919-331-46M collact.

RlSiStiRED NURSES rit-ical Care. Albermarle Hospital currently has both full time and part-tima positions for experl-enctd critical care nurses. Decentralized nursing program and critical cara dlftemtials. Two salary Incraatet given annually. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Parsonnal Oirector, Albermarle Hosphal, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-331-4605 collect.

RN NEEDED for growing med-leal firm. Exparlanced in Hemototogy/Oncology required. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefit package. Call Cindy at 752-0826.

RNOR LPN POSITION 11 to7 SHIFT Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East C^lina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift dif-ferentlal, and full benefit package. Contact Btcky Hasting. Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville, N.C. 751-4121. EOE. RN't AND LPN't with recent ICU experience needed immediately tor hospital staff relief outside of Greenville area. Excellent pay, mileage, and benefits. Call Medical Staffing Services at 355-3153 or 1-800-452-2074.

SOCIAL WORKER II

provide Individual, group, family treatment and case management for 6 adoletcents In a group home setting. Must be qualified mental hMlth profn-sional (bachalort degree with 4 years of social work axperionoa or masters degree and 2 years of experience). Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803. SCIAL WORKER II Nwdtdlo provhto case management services to the chronlcaTly mentally III. Mutt be qualified, mental health professional (Bachelors

degree with 4 years of social work experience or Matter degree and 2 years of experience). Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecomb Nash M)t/MR/FAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803.

STAFF PSYCNOLOeiST II

Child and family outpatient treatment clinic. Master's plus II months clinical exparlence. Eligible tor licensure in NC. Apply to Arlene Braxton, 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. Applications accepted through January 31,1980. EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

XPEniENCED Full time saamtress and full time counter clerk needed. Apply In person to Scotts Cleaners, comer of 10th and Evans.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted iscallanaous

APRj37lflS8SL

rasuma. S9 and up. Sarvicas,3S5-639(r

job winning .R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IFYOURJOBISNOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO USiH

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant

to S3S0. Ba a right arm to management with this large manufacturer. Excellent opportunity tor advancement! SALES MMAGER to S45K. strong in tale* and management. We know your now bow!

DRIVER Great hours, no weekends. Rush in! MAINTENANCE to S7.00 Your experience working with machines will you mis M! SALES REPRESENTATIVE to S30K Call on businesses. Bring

yourprofeulonality!

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN Experience installing sys^s? Write your own

TELEMARKETING Bate plua bonuMt. Perfect second |obl

OFFICE MANAGER to $200 This it the career tor you If Ijou^OTioy people! Great

MACHINIST to S7.00 Exparlence and good work habit* will land this one!

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER to $240 Earn while you taarn in thl*ra*tgrowiiM companyl

NURSE'S ASSISTANT All *hifts full and part-time. Will traini Bring your TLC.

ARTIlT Commercial art background helpful. Let your portfolio work for you!

SHIFFING/RECEIVING Trainoo Laam the In* and out* of the war*hou*e bu*inew!

101 Wt*t 14th Street Suita 203 750-1393 Low Foe Ptrsonnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735-2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky Misunt 442-4542

AVON OFFERS Great bwwtito andaamtow toSO%. Wbrkyour own hours. Call Eva 750-3071. B5P BARN. Lunch and dinner

hour Mshwaihlng help ImmeMatoiy. Apply in parson at Tht Beat BamTMo^y-FrMay. aiUlHe CLkK. Hust ba dapandabla and a very organized person. Will handle patient billing for medical office. S11K-II2K. Excellent benefits. Call Esiher 7580541, Snalling A Snell-ing Parsonnel Services. BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING tor a part-tinw associate in our receiving department. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wedncsday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

CARPENTERS and Helpers wanted. Farrior A Sons, Inc. Call superintendent at 355-7515 or7SA1907.

DO YOU NEED to earn seme extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own bow and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED Floor covar-Ing mechanic neadad tor carpet arid vinyl Insulatton tor ma

Greenville Toolt and transportation can ba providad tor tht right candidato. Call975M67.

FULL TIME Cook Position Availablo. Exporianco not noc-essary. Paid vacattora and holidays, hoipltallzatton. Apply in parson Thrao Stoors Rostaurant, teUMomorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEWING FLOOR MANAGER

Randa Corp. a leader in the manufacturing of mens and boys neck wear is in need of an experienced sewing floor manager In their Kinston facility. Successful candidate should have five (5) years experience in all phases of sewing production, staffing, training, and line balance of sewing floor.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Please send resume including salary history in confidence to:

Personml Managtr

C/O Randa Corp 2500 Airport Itead KInalon, N.C. 28501

EOEMLF.

r MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

immediate full-time and part-time positions for Medical Technologists (ASCP preferred) In the following laboratories;

lACTEMOLOOV: tuH-llnw evening end midnight shine; pert-time evening weekend ihift

BLOOD SANK;

CHEMSTKY:

ENDOCRINE

RAOtOASSAV;

fuH-time evening eMh; fulMlme overnight (4 dey work week end 20 hrt/week (ob-ehertng op(>ortunlties)

dey and weekend ehltts (job-tharlng oppor-tunitlea on weekend ehitt)

part-time deyehlft

Entry level Technologists begin at approximately $21,000 per year. Salaries for experienced Technologists commensurate with background.

Pleeee contact:

JULIA BEHAR NCMH-Cmpk>ym*nt Office 202 Carr Mill Mall Carrboro, NC 27510 91MW-6;

5224

The North Carolina Memorial Hospital

EQUAL OFFORTUMTYfAFFRNIATIVi ACTION EMFLOYBL

FAST FARE l8 the finaat convanlanct atora chain in Aniaiica with many locations In tha Qraenvillt area. Wa need energetic, dependable people for the following positions;

Manegert 913,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Aselstani Manegere t4.2(F95.50/Nour FuN and Part Time Clert(t$3.6D64.S(MHour ltd ShNl Nye An AddNlonel 26* per hour Why not wort for the beat?

Immediate positions avaiiabia. Apply at the Faat Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street In Greenville bet* ween 9 a.m, an 4 p.m.

QpparluaNyBMplByar

0.^5 The Dally Reftectof, GreenvUle. N.C.

Sunday, January 31.1968

DI$yUY

CLASSIFIED USPUY

Secretary

Planters Bank has an Immediate opening for an experienced secretary.

Accurate typing with good clerical and telephone skills with a minimum of three (3) years secretarial experience. Candidate must be a self-starter, possess excellent organizational skills, ability to communicate effectively with a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion.

Comptitiv salary and benefits

Applications will be accepted at the Main Office by appointment only daily from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Please contact Sandy Simmons or John Miller at 752-7173 for appointments.

Planters Bank

An Equal Opportunity Employor

OM HetpWanltd MiKtllaneous

COACH EXPERIENCED for USS summtr swim iaam, raiar neat raqulrad. Apply Taitoro Swim Club. PO Box 1301, Tar boraNCITMS.

CODE ENFORCEMENT

Tachnlclan. (Public Works Oapartmaflt) Salary S14.I72-S1I,5S. Rasponslbla for Itw insccin of commarclal and ros-identall areas for sanitation coda violations and Issua citations as raqulrad. approves and issues street cuts permits, follows up on street construction as reported on ULOCO, verifies compktion and quality of all street cuts, utlllies computer for preparing special reports and term. 3 year associate degree with 2 years experience In basic engineering principles, and tectinlques related to streets, sidewalks, and sanitation or an equivalent combination of education wd experience. Good interpersonal skills desired. Apply at the Personnel Oep^ ment. City of (ireenvllle, PO Box 7207, 201 W. Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27135-7207 by 5.00 p.m. Friday, February 12, 1908. EOE/AA/M/F/H. DELIVERY PERSONNEL Needed for holiday season. Please apply at 503 E. 3rd Street, John's Flower Shop. No

ptxxie calls please._

DISABLED Graduate student needs physical and secretarial assistance. Marty, 752-2994.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lease the car thats outselling BMW and Mercedes-Benz in Germany.

'"s -

The new Audi 80. Now only $269 a month.

Since the Aik 80 was introduced last year, it has outsold the BMW 325 and Merce<tes-Benz 190 on their home turf.

Test drive the new Audi 80 and youU see why. It combines advanced aerodynamic styling, responsive performance and handling. Plus a long list of standard features. And now during this special introductory offer, the Audi 80 can be leased for only ^ a month. Come in for complete ctetails today.

PayoMnt bued on MSRP ior Audi m. 49 momh cknod^ lea** offend by VW Oedk. Inc Taxes, License, dealer pnp options extra $1.048 down payments. btnHxitn't 4299 paymmL piw tm security depoiit reqiurcd in advance Total lease payments IllJOi Ton cents per mile over 75.080 No purchase option. Through February a. 1H8IMPORTS, INC.

Hwy. 301 N. Bypass Rocky Mount, N.C.

Toll Free 1-800-843-5528 977-0625

060

Help Wanted MiscMlancous

DV LEdina puiim rmiM immtMNaluly. Exctllant pay and workiitg condlHora. Exparlanctd prtfwrud. but will train if dapandabla wd hard working. ^11 753-4511 days: 3SS-200S nights and waatanda.

ENTRY LEVEL Position in traffic dapartmant full tima. Must have an ty tor datail, knowtadga of computer, invon-tory mamtanance and broad-castlnglwlpful. Apply in parson at W9TCT TV, 3221 E vans S^. Equal Opportunity Employar.

EXPERIENCED Commorclai and Industrial Projact Suparin-tondent wantod. Apply i n writ Ing to J. H. Hudson Construction Company, P.O. Box 1983, GroonvlHo, N.C. 27835.

haimtylrts

FANTASTIC SAMS In (afsonvillo Soon! Fantastic opportunity tor caraor mindtd iraUviduat. Guarantotd pay. Thorough training program. Continuing oduoational opportunitlts. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advanct-ment. Call 756-9738 or 753-1166 for an appointmant/interviow. HELP WAdtED Naad somaona to do insidt car wash. Apply In parson betwoon s and f3, at Gmanvilla Motor Valot. Must wanttowork.

HLF WANTD Faader i>lg Ration. Call 753-2039 or 753

NIOH-TCCH

Entry lovtl positions available for high school graduatos age 17-34. Paid training and raloca-tion. (sraat salary and benefits package. Call Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

1-80IF662-7419 (IN N.C.) 1-800-5284713 (outside N.C.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HelpWeiited

AAisccHeneetfS

FETYSIEYIlLEI'T^

at NCNB National Bank, Farm vltia, NC. Apply In parson at 200 S. Main Straat. Farmvllie. or at 201 W. 1st Street, Groenvltlt. EOE/AA.

GREENVILLE RECkAtlON and Parks Dapartmant. Aquatics and Fitnass Canter. Part-time position. Program taadsr. part-tima. Plan and Instruct rocraation programs and supervisa play area tor prt-school and young school age children. Applicant should te avoilabit to work 9:00 o.m.-l3:00 p.m. and/ or 3:45 p.m.-0:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and occasionally on waekands. Salary is 83.SS par hour. Applications will be ac-copted till position la filled. EOE/AA M/F/H. Apply at Nw

Personnel OMartmam, City of Graanvitta, TO Box 7307,201 W. 5th Straat, Grtonvillo, NC 270S5-7207.

HAIRSTYLIST

NEEDED

Clientele preferred. Inquiriea kept confldHitlal. If interested 0011751-7570.

NAIRORESSER. Expariancd

cosmetologist noeded. Excellent commission and location. Call 753-4537.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Registered Radiology Tecnnologlst for wtokond covoragt. Low volumt work. Contact Chowan Hospital. P.O. Box 629, Edonton, North Carolina, 27933 or call 919-402-1451 Ext 211 (Alkter Lou Ann). LADIES CLthlNG STONE needs a fashion oriontod person with exporlonce. S13K-$15K. Foe paid. Cell Ted 7504541, Snolling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE, h^ail sales. $300-1325 weekly. Fee Paid. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HotoWanted

BttwMhllAliAllAHt

fWtePteHdWfwWflWOfaPW

wiiiiiiLTm^

"Hit's Suite F, Boulevard.

we'rtthaprea.'

HIRING SNEETNOCK flnlsir ers. Experience needed. Call 7564053.

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

060

HtlpWMrtGd

OMiQilteMovf

Lietifilb MAIft brassar wanted at Ga^'s Hair Dt-slgnars. The Plasa. Apply Tuiiday-Frldiy. tGS:30.

ClElSiTb"hAIA Brassar. Graham Baauly Salon. Aftor 7 p.m. 75b2336. ask for MaHie.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Dim to recant promotions and Um growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us Immediately:

Ability

Naad

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 11n U.S.

Training

Facllitios and Work Emrtronmont PromotkNts CarAllowaneo HoapHalizatton Lite and Dental Inauraneo If you want to be a part of a growth orfented, successful company contact Jeff or Bill,

Bob BorbONT Noacla

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

060 HelpWairted

iiSRX5EfY5Xifir5ad

for intamstional company in ttw toedtwsinMS. Earn nSK and w as managar. Start around S12K. Can Tad 7504S41, Snalling A Snaitlng Parsonnal Sarvkos.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

HtteWeiitea

MteCEltenaaeE

MAltekA tlAINEE naadid tor a dtomond and lawolry start. CMIaga with retail eMMriaM naaitod. $I3K I5K. Call Tad 751-0541, Snalling A Snalling Parsonnal Sarvlcas.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a ^ bed, progressive facility located in Kinston.^, Our salary and benefits packafte features:

A basic starting salary for RNAs and RN*s of $10.25/hour

3-11 dlHerential of $1.0(Mhour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Mu8t be 20% years old to participate)

Ntw RN positions hsve bsen ad<tod sHsctiv 10-147 du# to' steadily increasing patient census. Full time and part tlma pw-tlons ata available. Vencanclas are In Madical, Surgical, OR, Ematgency Room, Orthopadics, ICU, LAD, end Newborn Nursery. A bonus of $500 will be oHered to new hires for a IlmHsd tims. A $750 bonus is offsrsd to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 orcall9184l22-7393

Equal Opportunity Employar

STOP spim%

Make a Pit Stop At Orant Bvkk

And The Race Is On...Us!

RACE FANS! Bring your car In for any of the following services before February 29 and youre on your way to the 1988 tJoodwrench 200 NASCAR Grand National with a FREE ticket ($15 value) and a FREE Goodwrench 200 cap.

PIT tlOF SPECIALS

Oil Change, Lube and Oil niter 12.95

Front Brako Pad Roplacod Rotors Roaurtecod 74.50

(MM Qoodwrenoh Shock Abaorbort With Llfolimo Limited Warranty 21.06 Each Inalallod

Sfop In ond chock oot our SPECIAL priceel

The race tikes piece Saturday, March 5 at the North Carolina Motor Soeedway In Rockingham. Since ticket quantities are limited, you must MOVE FASTI Come In today and take advantage of these ape* cites end receive your FREE ticket to the Goodwrench 200.

Orcmt Bokkr Inc.

803 Greenville BoulBverd Greenville, N.C.

756-1877Before You Buy Anywhere...

ASTOP

At Quality Used Cars/Qualify Leasing

For The Best Prices, Quality And Value!Super 6 Day Sale

Monday, February 1 st thru Saturday,

I February 6th, 1988

We have an OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! All cars wil be sold at tremendously low prices! All cars left by Saturday, February 6th will be sold to dealers and wholesalers! So for your best value STOP by this week!

STOCK MO. WAS NOW

1982 Volvo............................RPV-3052A............ $9,495......................*8.100

1983 Nissan 4 x 4 King Cab..............QP-324............... $7,995......................J6,350

1984 Honda 4 Door Accord...............H-5105B.............. $7,995......................J6.550

1984 Nissan Maxima....................J-5836A.............. $8,995................. .... $7,450

1985 Toyota LE Van.....................QP-317.......... $12,995......................$10.950

1985 Honda CRX.......................QP-347-A............. $8,995......................$7,250

1985 Honda CRX.......................H-5087-A............. $8,495......................$7.050

1985 Chevy Iroc Z......................H-5115B..............$12,995..................'.... $JM50

1985 Nissan Maxima GL.................QP-355...............$12,495......................$10,550

1985 BMW 635 csl......................B-5362-A..............$32,995......................$29,350

1985 Honda Accord.....................H-4997-A.............$10,495......................$9,250

1985 Honda Civic 4x4..................H-5153A.............. $7,995......................$6,250

1985 Honda Prelude....................H-5150A..............$10,995........ $9,850

1986 Toyota SR5.......................H-4770B.............. $7,995......................$6,650

1986 Volkswagen Jette..................R-5764C.............. $8,995 8o,45u

1988 Merewl** 190E....................B-5734B..............$21,995......................*1*.S0

1988 Volvo 790 TOA....................V-5874A...... $21,695......................*18,150

1986 Honda Prelude....................H-5117A..............$13,995................ .....$ m^50

1999 Hondi Accord LX..................RPH-3787 ............. 911.999......................*,9M

1986 BMW 325 4 Door Sedan.............B-5712A..............$19,995......................$17,450

1986 Jeep Cherokee Laredo..............H-5038A..............$13,995......................$12,850

1986 Volvo Wagon GL...................QP-271...............$16,996......................$14,450

1957 Ford Mustang LX..................J-5646A..............$10,495......................$0,2 W

1987 Honda 4 Door Accord LXi............H-5026A..............$15,995......................$14,6W

1987 Joop Wrenglor.....................J-5722A..............$11.495......................V

1987 Volvo 240DL......................V-5744A..............$17,996......................$16,150

1987 Joop Chorokoo....................J-5736A...... $14,995......................$12,9W

1987 Volkswagon Sclrocco...............B-5784A..............$14,995......................$13,450

1987 Joop Grand Wagoneer..............V-5666-A..............$23,995............. $21,650

1987 Honda Prelude SI..................H-4833C.......... $15,495......................$13,150

1987 Honda Prelude..................H-5165A..............$14,495......................

1987 Honda 4 Door Accord LXI............H-5032A..............$15,995......... $13,550

1987 Nieeen Mexime....................B-5113A............. $14.995......................$13,850

*All PrIcGG Exclude Tax And Tags.Quality Used Cars/QuaMy LeasingBob Bariiowr Inc.

MondeyFridey, 1:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

JiitebiJUttftiilL

355*5099

3008 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

HttoV

Mtooilla

Wairttd

WAITI^ Background in *mall ongint 1 and 4 cycla. diasat, hydraulic nwd.tf^lcrt. Muat haM own toots. BantfHs aod uniforms provldad. Only Mil-fiad macnanlcs apply. Send rasuma to Mechanic. P.O. Box 3147. Wilson. M.C.7WS

NEBO full or part-time silk screen printer, experience pratorrad. May apply betvman 100-11:00 a.m. at 27ZS E. 10th Straat. The Shirt Prlntery. 1E& S6MI m Money

Sell An. Setj^ own hours.

Call Renee.

olb: XPERIENCED upholstorer who can cut and saw, salary negotlabte. Call 750^3374 days

IBHt MAAGER Needed for

gift shop. Experlcncad prefer md.Cal75l-si.

NUREY EMPLYEE for

church on Sundays, Wednesday evenings and some other times. Need own transportation and references. Experienced with infants to > yean old required. Call 7S4-0344 tor interview.

PFIC MANAOER/Sales

Assistant to District Agent for Ncrthwestem Mutual Life. Gen

eral office duties plus phoning.

Terry at 3SS-7700 to schied-ule Interview.

CallTe

PART'TIME Teller needed at NCNB national bank /Monday 0:30-5:00 and Friday 0:30-4:00. Apply in person at 201 W. 1st Sfraet. Greenville. EOE/AA.

PUNT ACCOUNTANT AAanu facturar located In eastern NC seeks an individual experienced in all saoets of Industrial accounting. Familiarity with IBM A^cs System a definite plus. PC experience also helpful. If interested forward resume to: Personnel Manager, PO Box 1700, Washington, NC 37009. All replies held In strict confidence.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HttoWanlBd

MitcthaiMovs

OOate ****--*

WVRBIBW

MiMtHaiMBvs

^ERS^NOEO 30 years old or older, drivers license. r0l4s" Company,

PlPtttraiiL HsMfe

Atlantic Person-

1-7931.

f lANO PUYER^hoIr director for snull country church. Appli cant s^id be of ooixi Christow

RETIRED PERSON needed for

sales and stock, some heavy lif-t-tlme. Must

F - LICHt bELIVblRY. No lifting. Eavwmical transi

ting required, , _______ ______

be neat and outgoing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Cmliu East Center, no phone calls.

tatlon required. Apply in~i-son: 3205 South /Memorial Drive,

Room 4 or call 754-1093.

^Y EXpREfS COURIER

Corporation is now hiring Owner/Operators in the Greevllle area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 21

years of age, and have valid NC drivers license.

ROOPllS WANTED Modern expmding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers, ewiertenced in single ply and built-up system. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and wages, valid drivers license required. Call ^3179,0a.m.-5D.m.

-------- Routes avail

able on all shifts. Apply in person 1202 OicklnsonAve. Aten-day-Frlday. 9am til 3pm. EOE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POSITION AVAIUBLE: Social Worker Trainee, Child Protective Services. BSW prirred.

Requires four year

degree In human service______

Employee investigates abuse and neglect of children, provides casework to abusive and ne-

Qlecting families, assesses risk tochll(non,doesco

does court work, and follows up with families. There is opportunity for advancement. Applications available at Employment Security Commission, New Bern. Closing date: 2/12/88. Pamlico Counfy is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. For more information, contact Pamlico

County Department of Social Services, PO Box 395, Bayboro,

NC515, (919) 745-4084.

PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS, cocktail waitresses, bar backs, and doormen needed for one of the most unique ntohtclub concepts to be established in NC. (>ll 937-2100 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday, ask for manager.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIGHT^AR! RIGHT PRICE!

758-0114

AOS''

VO"

o7,

''ti,

ASTINGS

FORDComtr of 10th and 264 Bypatt E.

HtlpWanttd

Misctllaaaous

PCiPtlONISt For beauty

salon, possible growth to salon benefits. Hours

manager with 8:30^4:00. /Monday-Friday. Send resume to Salon, 414 East Arl

ington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 2^,C

.CONFIDENTIAL.

SMITHFIELO'S CHICKEN

(ingapplicatl help. Apply in per-

Bar-B-0 now taking applications ilaytlme help. AppI son at South AAemorial Drive

for day

location.

SHIPPING CLERK for (

'growing mail order company. Must be dependable, organized, hard working and customer oriented. Reply to Shipper f44S3, P. 0. Box 1947, (keenvllle, N.C. 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help VI Miscella

neous

RECEPVKMIST. Your warm smile and deli^tful personality will enlKptton this professional office, (tood typing skills needed >ith advancement into

management. Call Esther 758-0541, Vtelling A Snelling Per

sonnel Services.

REOIStERED DIETICIAN

Procomm is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Standi facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to Professional Community Services. 140 N. Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM HGlpWantGd MlKtllf

llancous

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS NEEDED from 3 to 4 weeks to update the new Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting, a pleasant

telephone voice, and enjoy con-. Requires

tact with the public atleast 25 hours per week work

ing in your own home. Job requires calling from a private telephone line. If this is the job

for you send name, address and telephone number in your own handwriting to Telephone Surveyors 4540, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

REtlREO OR PART-TIME Auto mechanic to do warranty

insoections tor (jfeiviiie anM. Call 704-394 9033.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 31,1968 C-17

OM Help Wanted

Hcipw

MsomI

ncous

"Mbk^ftYAft

National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs rep for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. (713-783 1881)

TAKING APPLICATIONS (or waitress for evening hours. AAust have pleasant personality

and want to work. Apply in per- iiranf, 754-1012.

son, Tom's Resfauri

TELEAAARKETING-National

home service company, w<^ at home, check mailed to

.., ,v house,

flexible hours, good pay. Call Jamie, 75A4043 between 9:00 and 13:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWanlGd

AAiscallaiiious

WNtEO; IWATUE respond ble live-in lady to act as companion and tor the general care of eideriy lady. Dutln will also include ligm housekeeping and cooking Salary negotiable. Re-

v^NC'o^.

5043, Green

SEWING PRODUCTION /MANAGER

Unique opportunity for an experienced sewing production manager willing to relocate. Established growing company with 150 to 250 machines. Send resume and references to Sewing AAanager 4454, P.O. Box 1947, (Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help VI Mis%i

WBNlGd

iwous

WE ARE LOOKING tor a tow good originators. Good loan

originators are hard to find and know if. if \

iou don't have all the programs, super com-pisfifive rates and all toe suwrt you'll ever need call me. Mfe have the tools you'll need. I want to talk to only the best. So if you don't fhhik you qualify don't call. Only experlancod first mortage LG's need a^l^. Please

send resume

ill (Gunn,

Nor^t

101 Central Office Park. tral Avenue, Athville, ktorth Carolina 28801 2437.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

C-18 Th> Dally WttiBtor. Qre<nvllle. N.C.

Sunday, January 31,1988

040

TEitTCETillCir

DRIVIRS

runnatiotnNMB Compatltivt pay Mckgc Sa>ty, produdiSr and fud

Madical and dantol Iniurance Ratlramant plan CradltUfdon affiliation

fyaarsMrl anca

Good driving record

OTR axpari-

Call Bill Holland 91MM-M39 Accapting applications ovarttwwaokand

WIngata B Taylor MaW Transportation

A Burlington Northorn Motor Carrlar

EOE

yiRBINA BAS6 itooi Wvica

Contar will lika somaona Intar-

astad In soliciting buslnass on a in basis.

commission basis. fuH or part tima. Prater somaona familiar wffit norttwast Nortb Carolina and outarbank aroas. Sand rasuma to P.O. Box 123W, Norfolk, Va. 23W2.

WAlttfti. WAlYkEiSEi.

Hosten. Raiiof Audtors, Oask Clarks and Banquet Captains nasdsd. Wte otter comproben-slva benefits and competitiva wages. No phone calls pleasa. Apply in parson at The Holiday

WANTED XPERIENCEO

sorvice station help. Must have wrockar driving axparienca. Ap^ in parson to Holiday Shall, 724 South Memorial Drive, Graanvllla. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 peciRl Price $12250

Reg. Price $177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Swimming

Poois

Chemicalt, Supplies Construction

MnNvmi

POOLASWHT

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South. OfsenvHle

SAVE WITH OFFSEASON PRICING"

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS

Free Estimjtes

SASH % %LLINC

IS2S S Evans St

ACENCV

ARTKT

Immediate Opening, Mechanical skite lequired, layout abilities and previous agency experience pteferred.

Can Scott Brandt. Lewis Advertising Inc. (or an appointment. (919)443-5131

Lewis

Advertising,

Inc.

SALES

FINANCIAL

SERVICES

You'll worh In* depsndsntly In a pro-faasional snvironmant whara your parfor-manca will dstarmine your compansatlon and there's no limit what you can ssm. Six flguie annual Income

ait being achieved by many In thia buaineta

You will be provided with the toola and training that you need Mid we'll provide fi* nanolal aupport while youleem.

M you t suo-oetaful-drlvon aaiee eohlevtr with at leM 2 yews business m-pqriMoe, SKhelor Degree In uaineaa Finance or related field and you are "Toppino Our' in your Industry, send your raaume to Sraneh Msnagsf. P.O. iw mr, OrtanvlH^ l(C

041

Help Wanted Salts

ABS6tlf^"^E;Y

Phone

work. No eimericnce necessary. Will trein. ^y end nlf^t hours.

Hourly plus bonus. Management potential. Apply in parson at MS S. Msmorial Drive, Room 6

orcall7S-iOV3.

AtVENTION; LICENSED

REAL ESTATE AOENTS-One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sates agsnts. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphare. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your contidsntial Interviow, 3SS-7S00.

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company is seeking an Indivldu-M In the Greevnllle area who has the capacity and dssire for a protesslonal carear marketing our insurance and financial sar-vlaca. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For e confidential interview send resume to; Porsonnel Director f447l, PO Box lte7, Greenvilto.NC 27135.

Wt NEED YOUl Reel Estate

Office growing rapidly and in fllcensed

need of licensed motivated salts agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Ratify 355-3413 or 754 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HtlpWantwi

Sates

C~AircI IN FASHION

cessorlzing. Karla Jordan

Kolloction. A

unique . As a Karla Jordan Collactlon consultant, you'll learn about stones and matals, craative accessorizing, color, proportion, wardroblng and much more. Throu)^ your own business you will ropresont our exclusive artist dasigner collection of fewolry and accessories. Dress beautifully and teach your secret to others. Soloct your own hours, tarn tht commission In-comt, bonus rebate you deserve. You will achieve immediate success. Training Saturday, March 5. Call tor an interview, AAaggie M. Wilson, showroom director, 919-553-2404 or 9lf553 5732.

tELEMARKET'lNG Manager

needed to manage phone room In Eastern NC for a membership campground resort. Experience required. Call Jett Ferehee or Dave Sobde at 919-ft7 231 for an interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

041

Htip Wanted Sates

NI-LlttS, NEW LADIES soon.

clothing store opening Buyers Market*'

Shopping Canter e. Immediate

In Greenville employment, part-time and

full-time help needed. Cioihiii

sales oxporionce helpful but necessary. Interviewing at ston location. Buyers Market Shopp

ing Center near Big Lots, Tuesday, February 2,1-4:00 p.m. and

5-7:00 p.m.

PART-TIME SALES Income un limited, make own hours. Call for Interview 355-2521 ask for Sherry.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NCW mST*' LATIONS .REPAinS P04IPING t CLtANlNQ Pm Count Pormil 1104 14 Yatrt jip0nnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P M

Wliy Buy and Pay More When You Can Lease and Pay Less!

Call the Leasing Professionals when you are ready for your next vehicle, and let the professionals show you what we can do for you.

All Makes All Models of Vehicles

We Will Apply Factory Rebates to your Lease Serving Business, Industry, Professionals, and individuals throughout North Carolina.

You Really Deserve the Best Cali Us!

CABS JUST OFF LEASE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!

WAS

SALE PRICE NOW 4

$8.395

1986 Pontiac Grand Am LE

4 door, Gray, loaded, V-6,39,000 miles or lease for $216 per month............ $8,950

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

Metallic Beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty. 33,500 miles. Or lease for 18 kA

months for $289 per month............ $12,450 9 I 1

All KAMA wquir* Mcuclty (Wpotit qu*> to on* month't ptynwnt md flnl month's ptymtnt on (Mlvtty Tu and tags axtra Ctotad End I

All makes and model Vehicles

^ou ^iwfc (Dj Seasig, easc ^ao.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

PIT

SWPSPEC\fA^

Make a Pit stop At Leith Olds/Nissan And the Race Is On.. .Usf

RACE FANS! Bhngyourcarinfbranyofthefollowing services before February 29 and youre CXI your way lothe 1988 (3oodwrench200 NASAR GrandNaonalwithaFREEtickel (^5 value) and a FREE Goodwrench 200 Cap.

PIT STOP SPECIALS

Oil Change, Lube and 6l Filler *18.95

Complele Brake Job *149.95

(InduilM peda, *OM,tuminB drums and rolmltefwdigotwhMtbMftneg)

Cooling system flush and check

Ad rnualbe praaeniBd atlmeof aarvice Tax notincludBd.

*14.95

We invite all of our (DkJsnriobile customers to stop in and check (XX our special prices.

The race takes place Saturday, March 5 at the North Carolina

Motor Speedway in Rockiriaham. Since ticket c^jantities are OVE FAST! (Dorne in today and take

iimjted.youmustMOVE advantage of these Specials and receive your Free ticket to the Goodwrench200.

LEITHSBH^S

99) GreenvniBBoulsvafdSW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Ton Free: 1-600-553-9218

041 HttpWantad Sites

041 HtlpWaiited Sates

041 Hate Wanted Sates

041 Halp Wanted Sates

Sate

$1000/Week

If you can talk, more if you can tan. Part-timt ok. Ex^lotivt ogportunity.

Electronic Processing (813)888-7108.

iSV'i, kMoWn Ffk cus tomar sorvica and quality ladtas/mans apparel, Is loSdng for full and part-tima sates associates. Availabte positions In bottt Tire Plaza and Carolina

Wednasday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

LSQTLlALIIFFiCErepre^ santkig international Him now satectmg sates parsons. Com-ptate on lob training. Excaltent mconre. growth potential. Call Mrs. King, Monday, 335-4229 after S; 19.

DIftCTSLTr

Establishod company has managemant and sates positions availabte. Pra-sat loads, gas plan, car allowanct and In-suranca banaflts. t20-$40,000 par yaar. Only hard working, dedlcatad, noirest paopte naad apply. Call 355^7101.

niAL ESTAte 8ENTS wanted. For your contidontlal Interview, call Jean Hoppar at University Realty, 355-5044. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar. REAL ESTaTe Sates Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Cmter for contidontlal Interview 355-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Basically, WeVe

Moved

Basic fhrnsportation has moved! WeVe now in our new fedlHy. So now we can save you even better than Liefoie. Come see our new home. Arxi see our geat selection of top quaBly ptevkxisi^owned modds all vwlh geat pricessonie startii^ from anitraedO)le'59amonth!

MostFrom Under*100 AMontfa!

Yev

MteDc/Modei

Stock#

Down

------

MW rmjfulKm

Moe (cMborande)

MonlhB

Itein

APR

Low

Mondify

PSgimenl

1984

Mazda Tnidc

13310A

3395

800

14.99

<96

1985

Chevrolet ^jectnim

13696A

3995

800

14.99

1980

Toyota Cjelica

13581A

2,495

800

1983

Mazda Tnick

14065A

2,995

800

1978

T(^taC(iolla

14130A

1295

500

1985

Plymouth IfaiziMi

P7553

3295

800

14.99

1985

Volksws^ Rabbit

1414SA

3,495

800

14.99

1984

Chevrolet Camaro

P7541

4295

800

14.99

148

1983

Oldsmotxle Cutlass

P9319B

3295

800

133

1984

F(d LTD Wagon

P431A

3295

800

14.99

113

1977

Chevrolet Ccpice

P9439A

1295

500

1984

Classic Wc^n Chevrolet Chevette

P9470

3,495

800

14.99

1986 Nissan Sentra

Payments availabie with approved cretiL Tax and are extra

P9525

4,495

800

1Z99

II \ bylbyotaEast

^ ^ ^ ASigmonCompany

^te ^ Atthe Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the

264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East ServiceCenler)Greenville 756-3228

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

WESTVACO, a major cor rugatedcontainar manufacturer iKated in Richmond Virginia has an opening for a sales repre tentative base in eastern North Carolina. College grad with min Imum 2 years sales or related experience required. Salary commensurate with experience, training, growth opportunity, car, expanses, excellent benefit packM. Please send resume to C^smCO-Contalner Div., Box 24S6S, Richmond, Virginia 23224, Attention Sales Manager

SALES: A FINANCIALLY strong, sales oriented service company Is in need of full time sales professional. This outside sales position is responsible for new account development and requires goal oriented, self motivated individual with an es tablished history of successful sales performance. Unlimited income potential, excellent base pay plus commission, fringe benefits and car allowance pro veded. Send resume to: Sales #4223, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27835.

SOUTHEASTERN EXTERIOC career opportunity for the right person, possible earnings S30,000 first year. Leads furnished, ex perience not necessary. Call Sharon between 945,7S6-1317.

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Teacher needed at Developmental Day Center for school aged children with developmental disabilities. Requires VS Degree in special education with current NC teaching cer tificatlon. Send Veda by Febuary 12 to Beaufort County Developmental Center, 1534 w. Sth Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Teachers

WANTED: OAYCAhE teach

'w lo open soon with innovative daycare concepts Good salaries with ^nts. Must have at least a ^0 year degree In Childhood Education or related field: one year's experience in the preschool classroom, good communication and organizational skills. Send resume to;

Daycare Teacher APEC PO Box 3375 Greenville, NC 27836

^Nl OSELLLIVEStCK Run a Classified ad for quick response.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC with 3 years of electrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston.

FRAMERS; Apply at |ob site, 600 Holly StreS/The Pines, Section II, Ayden.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed for large apartment community. Must be de^dable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and Interested In a challenging opportunity. If you are Interested In becoming a part of a team applications will be accepted at 1400 Willow Street, #1. No phone calls please.

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8962. METAL BUILDING Construc-tion Superintendent- Familiar with site prep, layout, footings, slabs and erection. Call 756-97. SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highw Griffon, NC.

^ghway 11,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

I !

I At Wholesale Prices To The Public, i

Call 758-2901

063 Htip Wanted

Mechanic needsd. AAust be able to weld and maintain heavy equipment, consisting of ioaders, folk lifts and graders, gas and diesel. 88 per hour dapandlng upon background and experience. Mason Lumber Con^y, 1835 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 27819. Call 752-4305._

immediate Openings For industriai Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positiora Immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A bctW opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

WNfib First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay for right person, 4V4 days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECKTAIY SEC./RECEPIIONIST EXECUTIVE SECXETARY

start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL, nUNCUl0 6VIU8U

mntammiasimt

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accmdlted Membar NHSC)_

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Well established mdus

trial company has challenging entry level supervisory opening for aggressive career orienfed individual. Position reouires college c^ree or equivalent lead

ership experience with proven organizathtnal and communica-tton skills. Advancement opportunity based on performance. Send resume to Entry Level 13757, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

064 WorkWantad

CHRISTIAN Female student would like to help care for el-In return for room Please call 7588559

and

atter6;00 HANDYMAN SERVICE avail

able for all types of minor carpentry, painting and general home repair and Improvement. Call 757-1M8, leave message.

J. McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752-3572.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantad AOOrRoS2T?HntSg?Tm*

provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock

Construction. 355-7866._

ALL PHASkS Remodeling and repair, window replacement SMciallst. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 753-2833,752-9915. ALYeRATIONS - Slacks or skirts, hemmed or lowered, 83.00. Decorative pillows, 810. Connie 758-5053 (Hardee Acres) AVAIURLE TO babysit and do ^t housekeeping. Call 758-

SiibLINA TkE ^vice. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 7578117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-nm for a trae estimate. dkRPENTER has affordable rates to offer you for your small or large home improvements. 355-5700.

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD

custom home Inmprovemenfs, decks, remodeling of all kinds. Freeestimale. 355-5715.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on . live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrmfitGd mmbtr W.M.S.C.

064 Work Wanted

ixPElT Floor refimshing

Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

COMPLETE TREE SERVKE Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoll/fill dirt. Call 756-1339.

FURNITURE And old trunks, reflnlshed and repaired if needed. New brass and leather parts available for trunks. Can do veneer work. For more details cell *46-6492.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free esflmafes, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vbendi)

H Rocky

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, January 31.1968 019

BENDIX ENERGY CONTROLS DIVISION, 1

Mount, N.C., is currently accep- ' ting applications for the following position:

EXPERIENCED MACHINING TECHNICIANS

Candidates should have a high school diploma or equivalent, working knowledge of basic mathematics, demonstrated mechanical aptitude and blueprint reading ability. Must be able to operate various production machines, milling machines, lathes, drill presses, etc., and to perform minor set-up as directed.

Those selected for this position would attend a preselection training course conducted in conjunction with Nash Community College. If hired, after completing the training, you would be involved in the manufacturing of complex fuel control systems for jet engines.

For immediate consideration, send resume to:

Senior EmployM Rolatloiw Admtnlxlrotor

BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION

3475 Westoyin Blvd., North Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804

Bendlx

Hied Signal

An Equal Opportunity Employer

064 WorkWantad

HEALTHY AND AMBITIOUS Desirts full time position Mon-dey-Fridey. excellent references. Send inquires to Healthy A Ambitious #4480, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantad

JANltORIAL sikVICE, resi-dentiel, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estmate. UWN MAINTENANCE and cleanup available now and summer. Call Sam 355-5819. Help a student today.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^tendl^s

COMING SOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Jawalry Sporting Goods

Camara A Electronic Warahouaa

Toys A Gifts Electronics

Cash Office Housawaraa

FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Salas Stock

Cashiers Clerical

Customer Service Security

BfteNDLES OFFERS A COMPETITIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE: Paid HaalthfLHa 6 Dental Insurance DiubilHy Paid VecationfHolidays Profit Stiaring Employee Discount

APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-2686 Monday to Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

FOR KXNTKKATIONPUmiSES. PLEASE mUNaomveRSUCSMSe AND ORIONAL BIRTH CERTIFICATE OR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERMARK DOWNSON EVERY SELECTED CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT.

-3fv

jr:

1987 560 SL Mercedes

Only 6.281 miles, burgundy

SPECIAL!

1987 Olds Delta Royale Brougham

Power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, power seats, stereo/cassette, wire wheel covers, only 21,424 miles, charcoal gray with gray cloth a Q7C interior....................... I

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Bleser i!** Conversin

Charcoal grey and silver, V8, 88 0 77C Customized Van 81C QTC

automatic, fully equipped....... l4l,f #0 Blue and white................

1987 Mercury Cougar (NEW) Customized Conversion Van , *12 975

Automatic, all options, 810 A7C Rose beige, all factory options... I

6.000 miles...................|0,Gf D

1987 Ford Aerostar Customized Conversion Van

1986 Jeep Comanche Pickup

Charcoal gray, V8, ,7 qqc

automalic, air, loaded............ /

1988 Ford Customized Conversion Van

Blue and tan, one owner, fully ,18 OAA

equipped, extra nice............ 1 l)9UU

1966 300E Mercadea

Burgundy with palomino leather interior, automatic, sunroof, extra nice

SPECIAL!

1988 Buick Park Avenue

4 door, all options, burgundy, 810 07C

burgundy velour interior........ I fcjU

1986 Chevrolet Suburttan Silverado

Gray and blue, all options.

iaT'S;r:....SPECIAL!

1M6MamdMlME

4 door, white, burgundy CDC/^I AI leather interior, one owner. .OrCvlAL

1986 Jeep Wagoneer

Pioneer Package, loaded, medium blue.........

*14,500

1988 BMW 325a

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, loaded, champagne, beige leather interior

*18,995

1986 Buick SomerMt Coupe

2 door, silver, gray cloth interior, Q7C automatic, sunroof, loaded........ O, 9

1986 Pontiac Trane Am

Black and gold, automatic, t-tops, loaded. (2 more to choose froml 1 charcoal gray Firebird and 1 C7C

blue and silver Trans Am) Ia,9#9

1986 Buick Regal

2 door, hardtop, burgundy, beige vinyl

)r, naroiop, ourgunoy, oeige 07C roof, fully equipped.......... f ,0 f 0

1985 Okla 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, all factory optiona, burgundy, gray leather, 81A 07 C

18,000 miles..................|,SlD

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, burgundy, fully equipped. 5 spMd.........

1985 Pontiac Bonneville

to ooe * 87 CQC

0,995 one owner, fully equipped.........#,090

1985 Mercadee 500 SEL

4 door, silver blue metallic, blue leather CDPPIAI I

Interior, automatic sunroof.

1985 Cadillac Seville j .ca

4 door, dark blue, one owner If ,tow

1985 GMC 8-15 Pickup

Long bed, V-6,4x4, automatic, air, q|-a

fully equipped, 2 tone blue f,7av

1985~ Ford Ranger Pickup

4x4, charcoal gray, 5 speed. a .ac

sir, extra clean.................. 0,G9D

I Ft

1985 Dodge D100 Pickup

Prospector package, rad, camper cover, automatic.

V-8. air J9,(X)0 miles

extra

;,fan.. *6,995

1985 Ford XL Pickup

4x4, Short body, automatic, V-8. 80 AC A

air. fully equipped, blue and silver,. 9,99U

1985 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue

4 door, burgundy, burgundy velour interior, loaded. (1 other to |a aqc;

choose from - charcoal gray) 0,9U3

1985 Buick Eetate Wagon

Medium btua, blue vinyl interior, a e a a all factory options............. 1 U,49U

1985 Nisean 300ZX Coupe 5 epeed, t-tops. loaded, |a aca

black, blue velour Interior.......... U,Ov#

1985 Buick LeSebra

4 door, light green, dark vinyl roof, loaded. (2 more to choose QAA

from cream and dark brown) 0,991

1985 Chevy Silverado Pickup

Long bed, eutometic, V-8, all ym aaa

options, 2 tone blue end silver 1,9oU

1984 Buick Perk Avenue ^ ^ g.| gg cargo Van corinihien blue.

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup aca *5.675 Automatic, er, power steering, powerjc aaa palomino Interior

4x4, eutomellc. V-6 air. light blue,. *4,95U fully equipped................... breket. white, work reedy........... 5,05U

1984 190 D Mercadee

Automatic, sunroof, dark *21 ,450 blue, palomino leather

SPECIAL

1984 Mercedes 380 BE

4 door, lepls blue, leather interior.

SI SPECIAL! 1SS....*3.850 iSTJA-r-.T'....>15.990 3,975 SPECIALI

1978 Layton 24' Travel TraUar

*3,450

AFRICAN

imiCK&AUlD

SALESLEASING'SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WIntervllle, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Finencing & Leasing Available

Prices do not Include tax and tags.

MiERlCAN

IRUCK&AUIO

SALESLEASING SERVICE

U>iU I iiw nwiiavtvi, saiwwnviiw, w.v^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

aunoay. January ai. lauB

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Form Eqaipnient Auction

Jimmy Summerlin Sat. Feb. 6 10:00 A.M. Tarboro, NC

From Twiioro. |CL ol Hwy .64 O^Fm* 6 30-1008, turn toutti

SfrlOOe, BO 7 n 00 Fwm Rocky Mount. Mko Hwy. oulh M lA. turn Ion 00 SR-1224 M WoM Edgooombo School, go 5 mllM.

turn Ml on SR-1008. WMch lor tlgnc.

<Mw6Jl0.1A6I

MMt-1MTFI(M6M0,0C

AaciM

jiawA

UHWMIill ttotawmwra 166|IL64MIB MgMMnp

rmtl r 181811

TOFMiFaooanrdMM

*78 Ui 1100

Ji).14i UrmttwUi (rMNy flM orohi koa (HOralnMOora MoOkl'eiiMi OrMOmlOiMlMiW BKIwyeeiiOWew UnoO-ioHrycuMr

WCho.liornOi>

7TIM0O4MIRW8M

WUnilmlMmoll

U>iMoot4c

* UiM Mw em Mme how

'OTtciMhor

nuiuiir

MlF.100,OR.

02U12IM

X0.140IIMI

(4)U|pc

(DFMlkl

110

A.C.

AC.

Ohm at

AD.0010I

kio-

OMioirM u,LMio.8Jj>.ana8o-)

N Kkk 10 OMOi HUM tuMini dMe AC OOrw. 10. 8 KIK oulU.. 2 8

awlMy Id pw owo <3 yowt oM>

ApproiL 2000 krtoMlon pipe. 1"

RdRMMOMrMdm

UMponlOOMoounoiiW.

Flpplnlipr

aMMnlO'OIPC

ID.lalOtpOginplou

MirOppOOOaiL MToyor

RaaHy A Auction Sanriea, Inc.

Rt. 4. ko ail -G - NootMlllo, N. C 278S6

N. C. U. I4M

FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

Saturday, February 13 -10:00 Greene County

SALE SITE: From Snoy* Hill take 258 N 1 mile. Turn right on NCSR 140a Go 4 miloa to Four Way X Rd. At Four Way, kMp oUMght V mite. Turn left on NCSR 1404. Sale site 14 mile.

Ford 7600 (2000 hrs.) Ford 5000 1973 Dodgo/utility body

1071 Ford Ton truck Roanoko 126 rack bam bjas)

Hahn High Boyhoppars 2 Row mix mizar/row markara Laly spreader

300 gal. sprayer (trailer type)

12 Ft. boat & trailer

Hardee side boy 5 ft King disc 10 1/2 ft JD 4 bottom plow offset

1000 gal. water tank 3.5 BAS water pump Lilliston cultivator -2 row

MF 4 row com planter 2 row Holland transplanter 11 hp. Murray lawn nwwer

2-1/8 ton chain hoists

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

TM8 tOUFMENT Wt EXCBlfNT CONOrilON 8 NCAOY TO WORK. 1BW8: CA8H OR aOOO CMSCK MT OF 8MI.

FOR ADOmONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

CAROLINA

gOUNTRY'Oi-/ VlyCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Dr. Snow Hill. NC 28580 910-747-6257 NCAL 2583

884 WerliWairted

MAklk'S CLANINO SER-VICE. We will clean yow home dally, weekly or monthly. Good Rueil^mylce. work guaran-

food. Marie, 7S3-MII.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

084 Work Wanted

rAinter and pa^ Hanoer clean, honeet, fast. Francnco

Mercado, 521X9*6,Griffon

AINtiN ANb Wallcovering, III 7Si^

compeflflve rates, call tor free astlmata

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

AUCnONi

FARM EQUIPMENT

THIS IS THE COMPELTE LICMMtATION OF HENORIX AND BARteULL FARM EQUIPMENT CO.

DATE: Ttmraday, February 11.10 a.ffl.

LOCATION: Handrix-BarnhHI Memorial Or. Qraaiwllla N.C. Jual Down from Holiday tom.

EQUIPMENT (2) Glaanar F. Combines (Gas)

4 row Com Heads 13 Bean Heads

(2)CaseS80CBackhoes Vsrmeer M-475 Trencher Gallon Road Grader Diesel

5 Bottom AC Plow

11 shank Vida Ripper Power Rotarra (6) CBS Powell Box Trailers JD 1108'Offset 3 pt.

PARTS MVENTORY AC Planter Units

AC & Cols Plantar parts I Yolks

Axiss lor Moving PowstI Bams iTilKvator

Ferguson Tillh Laly Saddle Tanks Misc. Fiberglass Tanks

Laly Rotara

Universal Joints & Volks

PTO Shafts

Dual Rims

Hydraulic Hoses

Plow Points

Powell Harvester Parts

Fan Belts

Small Engine Parts

(Briggs & Stralon, Tecumpsy)

tONvn Mower Parts

Aresol CIsansrs & Lubricants

A. C. Tractor Weights & Parts

Paris Manuals

MRiOATION EQUIPMENT

Assortnmt of Irrigation Pipe & Fittings isTzss

4 New PTO Berkelsy Pumps various!

New Gasoline Berkeley Pumps various HP Misc Sprinklers, Gaskets & Parts

Tamw: Cash or Check Day el Sale to

NOT MSFONSfBLC fOR ACCIOCNTS OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Craanvllla. N. C. Washington. N. C.

^ *48-1471

7M-IS7S

084 WMrkWanltd

FAHftlM, iUTlklft Feint Ing and papar ramewal. All wall

paperlna guarantoed In writing Inaurad tor your pratoctlon. Call OonEnglIalLTW^SM.

FnUtkandbatiiroom

and repair, 10 yaars lioanaad. S3P3)I0 or 7484007.

kf LEAKF Fotfto end minor rapeirs. 10 years experience. Work Mrantoad. AfW 4 pm.cellTsr^

Telephone jtk insteiie

Non at raasonabto ratos. Call nights, 7M-7407 or 7484SSS.

fffi lAUNtf' SHlkt Book kooping Sorvlco-Journals. Lodgers, Accounts Rocolv-

ablos/PayaMo, Payroll, Cost Analysis, Tax and Financial

Rapori. 7S^7104 aftor 4 p.m. Tuasday and Thursday and anyNmawaakends.

tilfdR AVAILAIlE. amtled K-4 toachar. Call Ruth, 758-8S9.

WULD LIKk to CLeAN housas. RaasenaMa ratas.

7S24M41.

WOULD LIKE to KEEP el

ABSOLUTE

AUCnONl

FARM EQUIPMENT

Gary and Wayne are reducing their farming.

DATE: Friday, Feb. S. 10:<X) AM

LOCATION: From Elizabeth City, N.C. take Highway 158 and 34 East at Camden stop light. Turn right on Highway 343, go 12 miles to sale on right.

TRACTORS I.H. 1556 w/cab I.H. 1466 I.H. 1206

(2) I.H. 856 (junked)

J.D. 5020 J.O. 4020 J.D. "TO

J.D. "50"

J.D. "A"

COMBINES J.O. 7700 w/both heads J.D. 6600 w/both heads TRUCKS

1961 w/Johnson 6 ton Liquid Fert.

1968 w/7 ton S Dry Fert. Body

John Blue 7 ton dry Fert. Body

1968 Chevy 2 ton potato body

1963 Chevy 2 ton potato body

1964 2 ton potato body (4) 1968 Chevy 2 ton 1967 Chevy 2 ton 1961 Chevy 2 ton 1967 Ford w/dirt dump (2) 1967 Ford w.t. 1000 (won't run)

EQUIPMENT

(2) 6 row John Deere Disc.

4 row I.H. disc.

4 row I.H, stalk cutter 8 row J.D. middle buster 8 row J.D. Flex planter (2) 4 row cultivator Hardee side boy 4 row cabbage planter Johnston 8 row sprayer 4 row chisel plow

(2) 4 row disc bedders John Deere Grain drill POTATO EQUIPMENT

3 ft. standing potato grader

(10) potato bodies

(3) potato seed unloaders

(3) Militon potato harvester

(2) Leakwood potato planters

(1) Bette Built potato seed cutters

(1) 4 ft. Haines bulk potato loader

(2) Fish line sewing machines

4 foot potato grader/baggers

MISC.

118 gallon motor grader 3/4 yd. link belt dragline Other pieces of equipment

TERMS; Cash day of sale

SaieCoiKlueledby

HOT RCSPONSBLE FOR ACCIDNT

DOUO QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QreenUle,N.C. Waahlngton, N.C.

7SR-1R7S Q4M478

ABSOLUTELY NO NONET DOWN!

Pick up your brand new 88 Trooper II and make your second pay ment in 30 days - well even make your first payment for you!

^2953?

mm W w for 47 months*

starting 30 days you pick up your Trooper II. Heres how its done;

Brown 8 Wood pays your first paymont ...................*295

Brown 8 Wood pays your socurHy dapoait.........................^300

Brown & Wood pays for your licansa tag.............................^26

$AOl31

Thats a total of............................. WX I

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

Wa hava ovar 30 Troopar ll't In alock and thaaa hava all tfia 2.B Htra fual injao-Hon angina. Wa alto hava automtica avallabla. For your bast aalaction, coma by and aaa which Troopar bast fits your naadt.

1988 Trooper IIS Standard equipment:

PowRf asNetod four wheel disc brMiea 15 x 18 Off Road Wheels Door mounted full aize tfiare Underbody skid piRtes Tintad glaaa Dual outalda mlrtoaa Raclining front buckat aaata Child aafe nar door locka Fluah halogan hMdllghta... and thera'a moral Optional tealuraa Inciudad art; Powar ataaring 21.0 gallon fuel ttk naararlpaffwaahordafoooor AM/FM alaraocasaatlawith 4 apaakara and digital clock Raarair

QUMclotiadandUmwAT^^

OWN & WOO

M. 36S40I0

- -t ~

darly paople in my home. Nursing axpaftanca. Call f7S-27M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

088 Aiitiquts SBfl8tTPSwpSSwb!S$m!

I vs. Victari

paydilalritt towm an tly to couch IMO, entire group will iako 1750. Call nlghto a^ 0071.

jINKINS ANTIQUES opon Monday Saturday, 9-S, clotod Wadnoiday. 1 milt louth of VAIIiamstan on M^wvay 17.

Call 792 1714.

PEeOY*S ANTIQUES AND Col loctlblos. variety of morchan-dlM, will alaodocltan-swotp for oetate salo. Opon Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1:00^5:00. 264 Eaat of Grotnvllw at Pactolus. 750-3*04.

089

Auctions

^ilM JNACHINikY Auction Salt, Tuotday, February 2,1*08 t 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Impltmonts. We buy and soil mad aqutoment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

POBox333,Hwy.117S 6oldiboro,NC 27533 NCAL f 1M, Phono 919-734-4234.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

R/C u

Speed Shop Off Road Radio Controllod Racing 1/10 Seals Complata Salas & Sarvlca Cantar

Can For Information 7524331 Highway 43 In town Falkland Opan 11:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m.

7 Daya a Waak

CREDIT

Correct it/Get It/ Build It/Keep iti!

Know the facts before filing Chapter 13 or Bank-Ruptcy. For information, please call Credit Repair Service cf Greenville, NC, Monday-Friday, 9-5 p.m. 756-9768 askfcrJ.W.

089

Auctions

mrfe-- .....

Auction. L. F. Worthington 756

TTFiffirruTrnFeT economical cars can be found at towprlcaslnClassiftad.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal ^oS?oSkTm^mm^

<85, hardwood, $75, 1}^ cords.

$105, Stasonod, $110. Ctlivartd froe. Call l-0234a37 nights, days 1-023^5407

ALL READY firewood, dollvorod. Cash Plaase. Had dock Construction Co. 35S-70M.

ALL READY firowood, dtilvorcd. Cash Pleaso. Had dock Construction Co. 355 7066. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu^ dHits sailing firewood. Mixod hardwood. $75 a cord, delivored and stack. Prompt servico. Call CIIN at 830-0644.

PINE LUM8ER trm ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756-7234.

081

Furniture

couch, LOVESEAT, coHee table, chair and 2 end tables. Best offer. 355-2120.

ARLY AMERICAN sofa and lovosaat. Like new. Earthtone colors. Price negotiable. Call 746-3341 after 6:00 p.m.

FUkNitURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Quality reflnlshing available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Ganlen Center, Wintervllle, 3554003.

IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, New house, want new look. Solid oak roll top desk and chair, $1000. Hammory oak entertainment center, $700. Dark rust corduroy sofa, $350. Cream, rust, grey recliner, $300. Duncan Phyto so/a, $400.2 Wing chairs, I grsmi, 1 pink, $150 each. Wooden music cM)inet, $50. Call 355-2244.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(Ml

Furniture

MAtCHINe SOFA AND

loveseat, country setting, 4 months oM, $895 now. Mking

$600.3554002: aftor 6.750-3783. MOVING. MUST SELL: Boautiful Siriaco pine bedroom svito. kitchen MIe/chairs. 2 matching wing chairs, cofto/and tables, lawn mower, and crib with all accessories. Ail must go this week. 9464322.

SITTING ROOM SUITE for

sale. Sofa, lovoseat, arm chair, ccntor table and end tables. Good condition. $290. Call 756-4474 days. 355-5702 nights.

TWO COUCHES AND two

chairs, ntatching sats. Coftoe table. Good condition. Prico negotiable. Call Kathy at 756 7494. TWO LANE LOVESEATS, $150 each. 7-seat sactlonal. $350. Call 3SS4I39.

W ROUND TABLE with V/t' leaf and 4 chairs on rollers. $150. 756-2844.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, Glauware,

Quality Used Clothing,

Used furniture.

Past and Present

Consignment Shop, 108E.2ndStnet,

Aydon, 746-3107. Wednos^y-Saturday, 10-5:30.

084 Heavy Equipment

4M0 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758-2300 days.

941-B CATERPILLAR. 4 in 1 bucket, good undercarriage, S19.800. 756 1339 after 6.

088 Farm Products

L.N. James 8, Co., &thel, NC

S25-3601.

7 FCwER BUCK BARN. Call 284 3562.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style wtth heavy clear plastic end zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AVSBY*S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-53M793

J. Auaby

092 Uvertldi

iSSEffBBcTlSllSnSnmM

Stables, 752-5237.

MfWlNG MUif Siai a year (rid mare, just under IS hands.

This Paint mare it very gentle.

iS:30a.m.or

$600.753-3103 before 8: attar 7 p.m. anytime weekends. StALL SPAE FOR R8nT behind PCC, $50 per month tor

stall and pasturo, no tood. Call aflar7PJ

3SS-7M3I

099 Miscflianeous

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and froezors liko now. roductd, ouarantood. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446. ALUMINUM MOaiLE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Motrilo homo skirting, S349. Builders Banjaln Center,

7061.

758

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude. Omc. AAarlner and MerCrulter service center: PLUS 1917 Evinrude and Marinar motors and Cox traitors at

clearance prkos DIcklnsi

1205 Dickinson AvoraM, Groonvillo. 753-2112. BA8Y FURNITURE Crib with bumptr. strollor, bassinette, ft high chair. Day 752-7373. night 79-3646.

Bar And Ceuntor Stoats Oalarel

Betidi Weccemaw Pottery, RaWgb.

utIet-IW-tit.

The Bar Stod Outlet-BEAUtlFLCUktINStofin large window. Custom made with comice ('x4" long); gold with bluo trim. $1S0or bost otrar. 756-1184.

BEAUTY SHOP bueintH tor salt. Good location. Call7S6-5050 or 756-3636.

CALL CHA0LES TIC, 758-3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stont, pint bark. Also drivm

backhot and drivtway work. CAST IRON WOOD hoator, good condition, $85. Small Atlanta gat hoator, $45.7464929.

CHALLENGER 4888 nwdti

airplano, R/C. cnargtr included wltn battories, excaltonf condition. For Information, call 355-5912.

FLASHING ARROW SION 1150 or nogoflablt. Call 927-4728 aftor 5 p.m.

FOR SALE Exocutivo IBM

Elocfric typewrltor, manual included. S7S. Call 757-1305.

FOR SALE dining room fable, I ,5tidectMirt,bullf

captain chair,

In leaf, $175; recliner. brown velour $75. Call 7584073.

FOR ML

Sturdy Immane hide-a-bcd sofa. $75.

0060.

CaU 758

FOR YOUR chikft noxf birth

day party call SportsworM (we lit all) 17564000.

do)

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

11ieWealberI$C(dd

ButlkDealsArelfot!

ft may be diillycRitskie, but at Signxm Buidc Pontiac GMC TniclL we want UD to otrinoedObleJanuaivsaviniK! Come in now and save thousands! wan

itowarm

up to oir inoedOble Januaiy savings! Come in now and save thousands! Warm up to a brand new Pontiac Gi^ Am fc)r less than ^200per month! Siz^ wift ^2,750in savings on any Bukic LeSabre on our lot! \buU think its sunmiertinie with our iiKTedibly hot deab kr Januay!

1988PoDliac(]raiidAm

Only

^150

eOmarthatomal IIjST.AFRfenndngwilh

j|nioiMdandlandM,3SOdoMiacashartra^

UKMidtagsaecsitni

*Sete pnce reflects manufachier retale.

inew

Supabyen0neadaiKlfineydetailed,thei Graixl Am is onedthe most (istinctive care on the road Featuring air roixlHioning, power brakes, AM/FM cassette and nmich inore! Discover poetry in rnotion!

OrSave

2,750

OnEveiyl988 BuidcLSabreOn Hie Lot!

Aero^nan Styling with a sportinff profile, front wheel drive and elegant ieatures ior six passeiigers--like AHI^ stereo, ar condftwning and adkistaWe headrests, just to narne a few! This car characterizes traditional value and coraiort

Check Out lliese Fantastic Savings!

War

Modd

stock #

Deaa^ptton

Waa

Sde

APR

Rsn

Paomot

1965

OievtdetOnaUer

2096A

4<1nnr local tradeta Very clean!

MJ995

M.495 im

*107

1906

Mssanlhirk

40WD

Low mileage model with ar condMoning and its extra dean!

6,995

6,295

11.6

141

1982

BukkLeSabreEstaleW^

22SSA

A local tradein with only one ovwier! Agat laiidycv!

4,995

3395

15(F

1987

OldsinotdeFfrenza

8116

Only ia400nilesanttis model Lte new and loaded wkh options!

8.496

7,795

11.6

164

1984

PbnliacBonneviUeBrou^iam 2256A

Alocaltradevi loaded vvith extras! Showroom kesh!

7.496

6395

132

179'

1964

BtidcL^ahreLTD

8110

1 oral tradetn loaded with qjtions! SifXYV-Sen^!

7,996

7395

132

184

1987

Chevrolet Corsra

8118

4docr modd with aidomatk tnmsnMon,afrccxidkionin&tih whed Riming, cnise (9rd and AM/1414 stereo!

9,495

8,696

11.6

185

1986

PDntacOandAm

8II2A

4door moddautomatic tranorMon and only I3,(KX) miles! A^cot buy!

8,996

8,150

11.6

189

1985

(DIdsmotiileCiJtlassaaa

2783A-2

A low mileaw mndd with only aneQwner!ABL|)ernioecar!

7,995

7350

132

189

1984

Chevrolet IKazer

8101

This modd comes with dwTahoe package! Veiy clean!

a496

7395

132

20"

AH |xk baaed on wo diwa OMh or trade wRh aiipmMed cmlL Tax end tagi are extra. Our uaed modela oonir wRh a 3 month or 3,0()0 mile wananty.

BUICK*PONTIAC*GMC TRUCK, INC.

Fatmville771fl3

m Mitctllantows

i lUIPLUt. im 6i^.

flRINT Hwra. Jmt rtceivtd MMilM MAI fltaht iacktts. ARM/E NAV/E SW 1S01 S. EvamStrwl.

GUNS

loans on my, sell and

tratfa. Souttwm Gun A Pawn lnc.,7S2-34t4.

INSTANT CASH

IMM ON 1 MIYINO G<jn,

TV*. floM and sllvar iawalry, celna, meat anything of value.

SouNiorn Gun A Pawn Inc., 752

JAMUAtyTLEANANCE.

Heavy acutpturad caraet M.9S

Cr aguare yard. F.H.A. carpet tS par aguare yard. No wax

vMi

prafMm

ttJVper

Bargair

Tsima.

par aguare yard. 3/4" mahed hardwood floors ar am foot. The Car^ iln Center, Greenville,

m CAUtnt tape deck, Sanaul AM/PM stereo deck, 2

Mwakers-woofe and it. Sha

---------0. Shan* 12" color

TV, loaa than 4 ntonths, cable ready, SISO. ' artificial Chrlstmaa tree, Colorado aprvoa, new, S2S. Call after S:30 pjn7S*-IS7l.

KAWAi loctric Piano tM. Good cendfhen, reduced for gulckaale.3SA37M. kWAWi Warier Needs oerA works. S25. Call 3SS-S230. KtiWMrktATtR ftepalr. Wicks Matalled. Call One Source Hardware, 7SM200.

MAiWtf UWo Febuary Spedal SM a load delive^. Contact Groanvtlle Ro^ Mixed Concrete, 7SA07I2.

MOVING OUT vorything in honw for sale. Beautlhil pastel couch, mounted bobcat and planta. Hwy 33 one half mite paaa Brook Valley, left in front of CIHTa trailer park on rMit; Frtday and Saturday. Call 7ss-070.

N# Akb used slate pool tabtaa. Salaa. service and sup-pllaa.tt1-34Mor799-337.

U ALE: SEALEY Poaluropodic mattrau and box-iprlnas. We will not be under sold by anyone. Jamie's Fur-nltura. phono 7SA0027.

Aa 1 VOLKL skis with Tynalla bindings. Good condition, freshly waxed and aharponod, SSO. Call after :00 pjn.,7St>SS57.

HAVkR PIANO PARTS, call l>4S-29S anytime. *ilt*AtOR,GE 14 cubic foal, no Ice maker, tiOO. 758-

siLP Cleaning /Magic chet

gas oven $275, wall mounted Magic Chef microwave $450. Cair^S05l.

iMAMAoO YOUR RUOl Rent MTS and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company.

iUMAlli $11.05 s^. 15 pound foN $4.95. r'xW hard-board siding $2.49. Reject

siding $2.49. Reject plyweod S/T' UM. 3/4" $0.95. Builders Bargain Center, Graanvlllo,7S$-7Ml.

ikUGER SEWING MACHINE. Total eloctrlc computer Singer sawing machine, newest condition. Bought for $2000 will sell for $1400 flnat offer. Call nights I2S4073.

16#A BO AND FULL size mattress, spring and frame. Call 751-5707.

r iOFA. Brown, with geometric pattern. Excellent condition, &5.Call75$-39i.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Mlsceliimous

OF THE LINA YamaKa St^ system, used twice, ex-cellwt condition, list for S2S00 asking $1300. Call after 9p.m. 355aS10. ^

TOP SOIL tor sale.

S5 load* 3 ormorlo4ds$0.756-133N

VIDEO TRANSFER. Home movie slides, pictures. 744-4208.

WALL PAPER CLEARANCE

Sale. 30-50% off all in stock wall

cavtrlr^La^ Carpetland,

3010E.l

W A SHERS, dryers, rfrlgerators, fraeters, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744^929. WASHER A DRYER Mon-niw^ Ward, 5 years old. Wastier needs repair, dryer is tine. Building new home bought new set. $200 for both. 753-a03 before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m, anytime weekends.

ZENITH SYSTEM 3 Color 25 " wood floor console, 40 x32, remote/zoom, $190.355-2444.

1984 CHEVETTE Engine and automatic transmission, 21,000

miles, AC compressor and other bo(^ parts. Cajl 744-2444; nights

and weekends 753-2878.

4 X 8 UTILITY TRAILER All steel construction. $400. Call 744-4980 after 5 p.m.

48 VliiRL^OL lKtrIc Stove. All one color, contlnous cleaning. 758-8088 or 752-7939.

8 lug 14" I rims $35 each. Side by side refrigwatror $185, washer $90, dryer $80, Karosone heater $45,

car ramps $20, oil space heater

1882.

$95.830-1

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DEAL # tHi WtkK 1983

Guardian. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished home, air conditioning with all insurances. Only $259 per month with $880 down. FINANACE FOR ONLY YEARS. Call Luv Homes collect

75d94 or stop by 850 Greenville this one gets away I

Blvd before this one gets away I OOUBLEWIDE loto available near hospital and shopping. $8,500 wHh terms. Call The Real Estate Canter 3554444.

DOUBLE WIDE HOM For Single Wide Pricel 1988 Sonierset 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with sliding glass doors, built-in stereo, air conditioning and Insurances for $240 a month with 10% down. Call Luv

Homes right now at 7544994 or ' lot at

visit our'lot at 850 Greenville Blvd. Cause we're dealing I

FAttAVoutLEf-

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caroeto, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and Intormatoin call toll free 1-800-344-4847.

JANUARYSAVINGS

Ooublewldes starting at $14,995

We are sailing all our models AtTretneMlousSavings. Call now

Carefree Housing, 355-7893. LOTS OF BRAND NEW

HOMES FOR LITTLE MONEYl 3 bedroom Ocllla, 12 x 40 furnished home with air conditioning for $223 a month with $880 down for ONLY 7 YEARS. Call Luv Homes 7544994 and buy while It's still therel

MANAGER'S SPECIAL Luv Homes of Grasnvlllo has 2 double wide homes both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previously owned and marked down to sell. The prices on this special are loo low to advertise. Call collect at 7544994 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AtYNtlON

PROPERTY INVESTORS; Several used 12 wide mobile homes tor sale. Perfect for renters and or students. Call

Luv Homes at 754-4994 orstopJb|r

850 Greenville Blvd. and about the super deal on these homes today I

ATtENTION MILITARY PER-SONNELI No money down! If have ever served in any mil-

you have ever served in any military branch and you want an affordable home with no money down, call Luv Homes collect 7544994 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard today.

BEAUTIFUL NORRIS 14 x 70,2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur

nished home with ceiling fan, microwave, built-in stereo.

sprayed ceiling, air conditioning and all insuranccs-unbelievable-Onty $272.50 a month with 10% down! Call Luv

Hontes 7544994 collect or stw by imedlate-

850 Greenville Blvd. imn lytogetthisdeall

BESt HOME IN THE EASTI Wi offer Itw landmark by Norris with all furnishings. Self-clean-

Wi offer the landmark by Norris

Ing oven, microwave, built-in steraa Mshwasher, country dan and fireplace. In all 1480 sq. ft. of well constructed beauty for $550 a month with 10% down. Call Luv Homes at 7544994 or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd. to discuss purchasing the home of your dreami/

BR~EW" FLEETWOOD 14x781 Western/rustic 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with hutch and built In stereo, air conditioning and alt insurances tor only $230 a month

with 10% down. Hurry this offer aoo this week only! Call Luv Hoines '

at 7544994 collect or stop by MO Greenville Blvd before its too late!

DOUBLEWID ON gorgeous comer tot! Cathedral ceiling, splH bedrooms. Only $38,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949.

NEED SOME SPACE? How

about a new Charleston 14 x 80 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with celling fan, patio doors and 1,044 square feet on air condi

tioned space. All this tor only $271.57 per month with 10%

downpayi Is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 7544994 for friendly service!

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as$l23 No appficatlon refused. 355-7893.

WANT A FIREPLACE? Brand now. Clayton 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home fully furnished with air conditioner tor $21440 per month and 10%

down. The only place to get this Is at Luv Homes on Green-

deal

villa Blvd. Call collect at 754-4994.

12 X 52 2 BEDROOMS. Fully fur nished with washer, brand new

air conditioning, set up, oil and drummer rack Included with 150

gallon of oil, and a tank of cook Ing gas. Asking $500 and take up payments of $125 a month. Set up In new Thomas Trailer Park,

Let 177.830-4708._

12 X 45 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, full appliances, newly carpeted. Price negotiable. Call 355-5588 days; 754^1273 nights._

12x48, NEW FLOORING, fully furnished with I0'x50" treated deck. Oak Island area, $5,500. Call 919-754^2184.

14x78 1978 VIRGINIAN, in ex cellant condition, 2 bedroom, 1

bath, heat pump, deck, set up In excellent locatton. Owner will

assist in financing. Call 752 2407.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sale, 14 x 70; 3 bedrooms, assunw loan. Call 757 1251 or 9444825.

NEED CASH? We want to buy your mobile home. Call 75^ 8444/Broker.

194912 X 48 Carolina kepo.

under $118

down with payments per month. Call Bll

Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 754^ 4487.

1978 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 44 Repo. $395

down with payments wider $127 per month. Call Bill Jackson,

Johnny's Mobile Homos 754-

4487._

1972 12x58 Champion Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full rtlally

bath, gas furnace, partiany furnished, refrigerator and gas stove includeid 355-7440 after 4,

weekends anytime 9344481.

197312x48 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, possible financing. Call 830-

1974 RITZCRAFT12 x 5 Repo, 2

bedrooms. $395 down with p^

mento under $157 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 754-4487.

1981 14x48 FULLY furnished, washer/dryer, central air condi

tioning. Call night, 522-4254 or 752-140day.

1984 BRIGADIAR 14 x70 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, underpinned, set up In nice park. Call 752 7339 after 4p.m.

1988 14 WIDE, payments

low

as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Salea. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1984 14x72 FLEETWOOD Sand point, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

wHh built-in fireplace, partially furnished. $500 equity and

___________ -506 equi . _

assume loan. Must be moved Call 744-2578 or 7444540.

1988 DESTINY 2,138 square fWL the largest doublewlde ever In this area. This honw has 2

bedrooms, over 17 ft. long, large reatroom and kitchen.

lace, house type Interior exterior, deluxe furniture. You really must stop and see this home at Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 244, Washington, 9444017.

1988 DEStlNY 14 Wide, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Masonite siding, storm windows, 2x4 Interior and exterior, wail 14" on center, 2x4 floor joist, 14" on center rafters, sheetrock wall

Ihcoughout, ID% down, $145 a month. Fr

Free set up and delivery

Lawrence Mafining Homes, Hwy 244, Washington, 9444017. 1988 FLEETWOOD 14 X 70.2orl bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 244, Washington, 9444017.

105 Musical Instruments

CLAVINOVA Trade In $995. Electric piano and more by

Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 3554002.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rant all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. J14120.

A-l RECONDITIONED Firapiece Imerts, many makes and nwdals to choose from. Priced from $199and up, all with onayaar warranty.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. Wintorvilie, 3554003.

Opportunities

FOR LEASE OR SALE; Store in Falkland incliHhng walk in cooler, nwet cooler, gas pumps. For information phone 1-827-2222.

INCOME Tax Preparation. We offer faet competent service at low rates. 355-7418.

CRAFT INSERT WOOOSTOVE. Uy^te^r' logs, asking $350.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Join tha fastest growing quick print franchise in Anwrrca. Let us show you how with an Amori-om^^Spa^ Printing Center

Modest Investment Four Week Training Program OrgiNn^Atarketing Support

Call Paula Fuller at 14884214882

115 Lost A Found

LOST: SMALL WHITE mixed terrier with red collar, last seen In Twin Oeks araa. Answers to the name Sugar. Reward offered If information leads to return. Call 752-3595.

118 Business Services

SNACK VENDING Hottest machine In years. Retire in 10 years. Unbaleivable return, pouible 34 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. SO secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 Investmant. 1400474-4144, ext. 13.

TELERADE Telephone System. 2 handsets end well system. Name brand is Telerade, newest on market. Bought 1 months ago for $2200 went out of business, now asking $1800 for system. Call nights 82^72.

124 Professional

122 Business Opportunities

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and flreptaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvtlle. NC.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in spaded, tree of charge. Gid ifoltoman, 753-3503, Farmville.

SEAUTY SHOP busineu for sale. Good location. Call 754-5050 or 754-3434.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. January 31,1968 C-21

125

Home Improvements

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland

prices. Builders, Inc. 7474439.

Fully insured.

132

Commercial Property

coS8wa

:IAL PROPERTY on Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell 244-2913.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN A Great Location I This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen. 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete

package'for any busineu. Call Jim Hill, CENTUI

IRY 21 JANET

BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

NEW 48x44 healed, office, 2 baths, loading dock, ir door, designed for plumbing/electrical business or light ntanufac

luring. Sfiort or long term lease. 75701

$450 per month. 757-1434. THINKING OF OWNING YOUl OWN BUSINESS? Convenience store wHh a posttive cash flow

can be yours. Owner financing ibia. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell 244-2913.

avallat

1788 SQUARE FEET buihflng with fenced lot. Good for small contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris $ Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

132 Commercial Property

ISA fan^nUnhimt

For Sale

FOR LEASE: 14400 square toot warehouM with office. Good location in Greenville, Ideal for distribution company. Call 754-3409 or 7544244, ask tor Jim Parrish.

CONOO-Furnlshad. Loatv aeeumpHon. Good locatian. W. Bradtoy Gray 752-3499 or University RaaHy 355-5844.1278. -

N0N41UALIFIE0 aasMMtion at Laidn^ Smierel SSMmtd mum. HIgidto Raaltors, 757-ifManytima.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx-Imataly 10,000 square feat warahouM and offica spaca in Graanvllla.Call7S2-7333.

FdsilSiC WNER financing on two bedroom townhouea a1 Twin Oaks firaplaca, all appll ancas. $47,980. HHF>Ha Raaltora, 757-1989 anytiiM.

FOR SALE; 28x30 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilat, porch, electric heat and air, movable, $2400. Call 752-7131.

RINOOOLD TOWEI Barents, start tha New Year oN right for. yourcoHogabm/orglrljjrtt^ on campus In mt very beet toca-.

Excellent pricas and financing, are avellable. Univeinity Realty 255-5844; Jean Hopper 7M4142.

LIGHt INDUSTRIAL building in three sections, offica simc, 3-phau currant, wood4usf vac-cum, on ont aero. Adaptable for many manufacturing, warahousing, storage and distribution uses. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., 7584711 or 750-5447.

139 Farms ForSile '

NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 244 W. Washington. $77,000. Tha Real Estate Canter, 3554444 or 754-4553.

APPROXIMATELY 1JN0 acres, cleared. Location in Tyrrell County at Phelps Laiw with 825 acres grain base and noesUila owner financing. Priced a? SOOOjno. Call If&iay Wanen, Aldridge A Southerland Raaltors, 7^3500 or nighte 795-3222. *

138 Condominiums For Sale

STUDENT CONDO located near ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental property tor 3-4 studants. University Realty 355-5844 or Gall Johnston M5-7984.

9W% ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, $1500 equity, monthly payments 8571.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. Call 754-1954.

FAM 191 ACRES -20 minutes from Greonvillt off Route 244. Good tobacco-poanut allot-monts. Now under laaae. Call Jack Horton, Unvarsity RaallY 355-5844; nights 754-^.

38 ACRE FARM wHh houte and bams. Road frontage, many mitras. 927-3650.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WINTER CASH

NOW AVAILABLE AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Lower Your Monthly Payments by Using Consumer Cash Incentives as Part of Your Down Payment

112

Woodstoves

ENGLANDER WOOD HEATER

with blower. Takes up to 30"

i-121

wood. Asking $300.754-1217.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Take The Is

inL

Off Winter With A

Hof

Mazda Deal!

For A Limited Time... 1988 Mazda SE5 Trucks*

at $88 Over Factory Invoice!

Only 16 to choose from at these never before heard of prices! When theyre gone, so is this deal! All colors! All options!

Hurry in for the best selection... they wont last long!

* SE5 option Included: White spoker wheels raised white lettered tires rear step bumper west coast mirrors sport stripes.

GRANT

603 Greenvllla Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Corsica

$600

1200

Winter Cash On Nova

^600 on any Nova -AND

If you own a foreign car, Chevrolet will double the cash rebate! Use your winter cash for your down payment or anything you want!

Beretta

$600

Celebrity

$750

S.10 Pickups

$500

S-10 Blazers

$500

Full Size Pickups

2- & 4- Whool DriVGS

$500

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

022 The Daity Reflector. Grenville. N.C.

Sunday, January 31.1888

m Farms For Stle

^HMxinUTi.V iw cm,

with S ciMirte and 1t,ooo pounds of tobacco. Excollont

dovolopmant polontlal with ovor

I taot It

ISM sot road frontaga and railroad frontaga, bordaring Tayloa Craak. Locatad on SR 1M,(W.....

UWhichard's Beach Road Waahlnolon). Call \Sforlay War-ran at AMrldga a Southarland 7Sa-35M; nights 795-3222. iYOS CMMSROAO 156 plus if minus acres, 6 acra pond, Class 3 straam, mostly claarad. Make good cattle farm. Call Morco anytime 7S^S01 or 751-3N7.

#ARM -PRICED REOUbl

700 acras, Edgecomba~County.

rllla. Big

25 milas from Grasnvllta. tobacco-paanut allotmants moetty claarad with cut over timbar land. Owner will divide In two tracks-also 12 to 40 acre tracks available. Call Jack Horton, University Realty 355-50M; night 756-9797.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Salt

IklVIhEE-Sallar will lease with purchase I

purchase this immaculate brick miliamsliMirg ranch! All termal areas, dan, study.

scraanad In porch, privacy fenced in yard. Lovely hardwood

floors and carpet make this an excellent investment! Seller transferred so make (rffer now! SI4,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrite a Southerland 756-3500; nighH 355-2501.

BELVDERE.3 bedroom BFm ranch style home with over 17M square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating

area, 2 ceramic baths, huge Ik-in

master bedroom with 2 walk closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a bsautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. 79,900. Call 756M7I. No Realtors please.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HousBsForSalE

nBRSmgSRTan

attractive price. This lovely 3 bedroom home has approximately 1440-1-square feet of living space, spacious living room, dining room/kltchen combo, 2 full ceramic baths and lots more. All of that and more on a

large lot In the country. Owners anx^ to sett. Calf ERWIN

REALTY 3S5-7I70 or Carolyn Erwin 3SSMt6. ail.

A LARGE and Comfortable 4 bedroom family home le on a quiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you now phis detached garage at an affordable price of S72,500. To see call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland 756-2500 or nights, 355-6661.

CAMLOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot; 3 bedroom, 2 bam. ION square feet, M2,500. terms. 355-5930 evenings/weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Salt

BY OWNEk, near University, ready for Immediate occupancy. Beginner or investment, 4 bedroom. 2vy bath, large corner lot also 1 bedroom mrtment with private entrance. (Rented). Ready to sell at U7.500. Call for appointment, f,7S7506.

750-2225,756-3M7, CAMBRIDOE-Cape Code in design has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woodstove, fenced in yard. Now qualifying FHA loan assumption. A must see at S65,9H. Ask

for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights

3S5-25M

CAMELOt-Perfact home for the large family at a modest price! Over 2000 square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with woodstove, garage, screened porch, fenced In yard, forntal areas. Seller says sell! $04,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3900; nights 355 2518.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

1988 Dodge G)lt Hatchback

It's your chance to get great deals on a special allocation of front-wheel drive 1988 Dodge Colts. Built by Mitsubishi, imported for

Dodge and all priced to go!

*11.5% AN hnancing for 60 mwtlh* far qwalKiad buyan riwaufh Chryilat CradH CarparaHan with $712 dawn, botad on itidiar prica. Ida and HHa axtro.

Joe Cullipher Dodge

756-0186

CMS TRUCKS IMPORTS

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

Buckle Up For Safety

6RANT

THE HUNT FOR VALUE ENDS HERE.

FOR ALL YOUR MAZDA SERVICE NEEDS.

NOW...mEUinMATf PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT

When it comes to protecting the investment you have In your Maida. nothing beats regular maintenance. And as a Naida Full Qrclc Service Dealer, we can meet all your aervlce needs. Plus our factorytralned technicians use only Genuine Maida Parts.

*28.00

W UM th latMt computwrlzed lctronlc tMt quipmwiit a. a

WITH

g lK.yoth.rria.

144 Houses For Salo

ASSUME A NON-OUALIFYINO

low equity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath fownhouse in Sheraton Village. $57,500. For more information, call Susan Likoear'at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7904.

AttWtlN tst tiMt Homebuyers; This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a lot ol the finar amonitlos. Features Include: beautiful hardwood floors.

chalr-rail, a single car garage, and in a wonderful family

orianted nai

Priced

right at $43,500. Contact Jamie Brown. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7000 or 752-2690.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sole

144 Housts For Salt

AckE Ldt With 3 bedroom ranch, swimming pool, double garage, large play room and only mroo. Hignifo Realtors. 757-1969 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE Homa in Desirable Club Pines This 2300 square foot homo otters everything you'll ovor need at a price you can affordl Ttiore's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand Miniad titas, ma|estic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can ba a fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! Newly decorated and in "like new" condition. $127,500. See Janet Bowser for your per- ^ sonal showing. CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 7M 8580.

lb#6kb. If onlylKi"Ust Is for you. you will want to knew about this outstanding naw listing. A showcase homefoatur-ing 5 commodious btdroems (Including dual master suites), 3Vk baths, formal araat, family room with wot Bar, and bonus room. A homo doflnltoly worthy of your Inspection. Unoxceltod at $329,500rFor prvalo showing, call Nancy Ou^, Aldridge A Southerland Rea^, 756-3500 or 7M-5596 nights.

ASSUME A 9\ VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2W bath home In Club Pine has been rwlucwl to $94,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, AldrldM A Southerland Realtors, 7A 3500 or nights 3554661.

AVAILAELE NOW. New home with garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, grearroom with fireplace. Lots of custom foatures. Priced to sell at $69,900. Call Brian Jones 751-1775 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666.

A LOtfELY HOME In country with 4 acres, landscaped yard, workshop, private pond. Call Shirley Tittle at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 or 756-7543.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hoosos For Solo

liiVTAdV iibtfl Sta^ your Naw Yaar oH with this new hoEne. Darling farmhouse with wrap around porch, 3 bedrooms. 2W baths, large great room, deck and Kredned porch on large loti $07,900-1mmedlafo occupancy! Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-I; nights 2

3SM;

hts 355-2506.

BY OkmER; Aydan; 3 twdrbom

t.llvino

homa, IVb bath, living room with firaplact, dining room, newly

remodeled kitchen, den, laundry ceritral air, plenty of

cloeafs and storage. Call for ap-f,746-M67.

peintmont,

3 BDROOM, 2 bath brick home In desirable area. Call Carolina East Realty. 355-7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Up to $ 1 fOOO Cash Back!

Find YOl vehicle and get YOUR cash hack!

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

CARS

Cavalier....................*400

Spectrum

includes Express..........^500

Corsica ................^600 ^ $cnn

Beretta....................*600 S-10 Blazers................*500

S-10 Pickups & Cab Chassis including EL .*500

Celebrity...................*750

Spectrum Turbo ......*1,000

CK1500-3500 Series Pickup & Cab chassis *500

Come BUY and get a new Car and some cash back to boot!

SSI GMeiHUlY SS'E SaMCEMRR

We ere In need of locel, one owner cleen cere A trucks to ____ till out our used car Inventorycome help us out!

On the Corner, On the Square

"Drive A Little - Save A Lot"

825-4321

OFFER GOOD TO FEBRUARY 28.198B

ENGINE OIL & FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL

Install genuine Mazda brand oil filter and change engine oil Check the following fluid levels differeniial. tranamiselon. power ateering (It equipped), brake, clutch (II equipped), battery elsc-tralits. and radiator cootanl. Inspect windshield wipers, add wsaher lluid as needed Lubrtcata door and hood hinges. Oleseis lightly higher

*11.95

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Perform elaclronlc analysis, ra^e air A fuel Niter and spark plugs. Adluet Ignition timing. Road last valve adjuetment extra If needed.

PISTON

ENGINES...

ROTARY

ENGINES...

*54.95

*56.95

12-POINT INSPECTION SPECIAL

We will inspect the foliowino 12 vital areas of your Mazda Appearance, llghte. engine, battery, emission controlB. air conditioning, cooling syetam, tires/iuspen-tion, exhaust system, brakes, ateertng, and transmiislon operation. If any servlcs is euggested, estimates will be provided at no charge or obligation.

*14.95

Wb at GRANT MAZDA iMlimu In prtuBRlBtlBB nwintBnAnca. To prolBet tlw InvBBtmonl In your Motda, tho mtnufBotHrtr rteomnitndB molnlonanoo lorvloo owry 6 nionlho or 7S00 rnOoB. Plooao diook your mlloogo and your ownors nwnual lor atrvteo that may ba duo. PlooM call for an appolntmont. Early Bird dro(H>ff avoMaMo.

PARTS tnd SERVICE HOURS 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM MoiUFrl.

"Home of the $1195 Oil A Fitter Change"

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SPECIAL PRICES

Crmie In... and test drive the all new Automatic and 4x4 Trucks.

ORANT mazoa

756-1877

-r

603 Qroonvllls Blvd. QrMiivill.N.C. 27834

ImVibkk- ism plus square tMt, 3 badroom, 2 baths, carport, patk), wonderful location. 414 Belvedere. >74,300. Call Morco anytime 7S2-S0I9, 730 3M7.

tCTNCL Excellent for first time buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Quiet neighborhood. University Realty 333 3M6 or W. Bradley Grayte-3*W.73.

CHAMPAGNE AND Candelabra-A blazing fire in the fireplace, gently warming you as you sit In the gorgeous great room. YOU can be living In this Bowser Built hew home in sou^t after Brittany Ridge. This three bedroom home only >9.900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 333 7l00or73600.

CHAIIMINO 3 bedroom, 2 batlT brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot In Country Club In Griffon. If you are looking for a really nice home - look no further. Owner financing available. Charlie Eorbes 756-7137 or University Realty 335 3166. #262

CHECK it oUti 3/4 acre lot In heart of town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. Just reduced. Owners moving. Some help with closino cost. Call Rita Quim at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 736-6666 or 736-1640.

CLB PINES-kEOUCEDII 4 bedroom, 3 bath, two-story on lovely wooded lot. Sellers transferred, need to move quickly. Seller pays >2000 closing cosn for buyw. #232 Universl^ Real-3S3-3M6; Jean Hopper 736-

ty 3Si

9142._

CLB PINES. Make a good In-vestment with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage, close to shoMlng. >02,300. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland 736 3500 Of nights, 333-6661.

COLONIAL HOME in Windsor. 3 bedrooms, 2</y baths, hardwood floors, garage. Call Ann Bass CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666or 355 BASS.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING

and schools. Quiet family area In corner lot. All formal areas. 3/4 bedrooms. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756^666.1797

COUNTRY BUT CONVENIENT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths modular home. IVk acre, over 1400 so. ft. Lots of extras inlcuding built-in microwave and stereo. >41,900. Call Glenn Mize 75a-4S4 or Uni varsity Realty 355-5a66. #294.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest! This 4 bedroom home lust 2 years young with all the comtoris you could want. Also includes: stable, 3 storage buildings. 4 mobile homes that rent for >1000 per month, can add another mobile home. 6 acre lot. University Realty 3SS-S<66, Paul PISOni 75605777. #296.

COUNTRY HOME ON large lot features three bedrooms. FmHA brick ranch. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-471 lor 753-2010

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN at fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom. 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at >41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7(00 or 355 7472.

COZY COTTAGE Near ECU, Just reduced! Large kitchen, den. screened porch, detached garage. Call Rita Quinn at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 73A 6666 or 736-1640.

GRIMESLANO Quiet neighbor hood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, work shop l>'x26' wired. Assumable loan. University Realty 333-3166 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. #291.

DON'T PAY RENT when you can own this brick home centrally located. It offers 3 bedrooms, large kitchen dining combo; prlvacy fenced in back yard. Immeoiate occupancy I >44,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMridge A Southerland 7S6-33lt nights 33S23IA at

HORSE COUNTRY In quiet and peaceful subdivision only minutes from Greenville. Con-13 bedrooms, 2 , fruit tress on

. _________University Realty

3S3-3a66 or W. Bradley Gray 732-3699.

minuies irom temporary boasts 3 full baths, garage, < 3/4 acre lot. Unlvs

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No n>oney down. Call for free book and details, l-aoo-843 7164 or collect 919-73A3I71.

IF YOU'RE READY to start planning your garden, now is the time to movei Only 5 minutes from Greenville, this home rests on 2 acres of land. Plenty of room for gardening, horses, etc. Rumbley Realty, 3SF2042; Janet Ricclarelli, 746-6991.

INVif IN HAPPINESS with this elegant two bedroom one story townhome In Quail Ridge. Herringbone hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed Yours tor the price of an ordi nary home. >69,900. To see ask for Anita Worthington, Gri, Aldridge A Southerland 736-3300 r35S*M1

It MVi to ADVt^tlSl I THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Call 3A0t71 tor information.

KID SPACE can make a dream come true In this spacious brand new home. Kids have their own upstairs den. Downstairs bedroom for grown-ups. Garage Inc ludsd. Evergreen school district. >90,700. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, home 737-0634.

LIKI NW MODULAR home

on 1 Kre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1130 square feet. Detached carport and wired 1,900. University or Glenn Mize

W Houses For Salt

HAVE MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work In this lovely 3 ^room one-story townhome. Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced >3,000 In Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anita Wcrthlngton, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6461.

^T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 754-107 or 757 1693 Broker.

^N TO YOUR PRICt in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, cornar lot, garage, brick, nice. Start packing IPs priced at >lOS,(m. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland 736-3300 or nights. 35t6661.

EXCELLENT QUALITY In

)ood location. 3 bedrooms, 2 Mths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utlll^ room, large screened In back porch, carport on wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty 353-2727.

IXCELLENT STABtlft M

conveniently located-three bedrooms, 1W baths and new

roof. Call Faye Stewart at J. L Harris A Sons, Inc. 73-471l or 7S3-2IM0.

XCtLLNf. n6 bOWN PAYMENT Cloaing cost around

>600, payments around >10 a 1.3 bedrooms, brick, carport on wooded lot. >42,900. Call Sieve

Evans Realty 355-2727.

EXCltiNG AlTAnaTiVe to apartment living Is this 2 bedroom townhome In Windy Ridge. Lots of privacy, but con-venwnt to clubhouse and pool. Priced to sail fast. >46,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 736-3300 ask for Katharine Vinson 732-5770.

FAMILY LOOKING For More SpKO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, din

Ing room, carport, swimming pool In backyard on a wooded lot. Buy now and get choice of

color for new carpet and new paint |ob. Bargain price only 159,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 335-7870 or Carolyn Erwin 35S6016

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy. >32,000.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large wooded lot close in location. University Realty 355-5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797.

FOREST HILLS. Established neighborhood of prestige homes. This dignified 5 bedroom tradi I is

Khools. Offers all formal areas.

within walking

ently

dist

ance of

den, rec room, and so much more. >122,500. Call Nancy Dudley, AldrKte A Southerland 736-3300 or 736-5596, nights.

NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETE! There's lots of house for your money In this lovely, well-maintained. 3 bedroom Itome featuring a large family room and I'/S baths. Super nice neighborhood. Brighten your future for just >S3,W0. Assumable loan. Contact Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 335-7800 or 736-30W.

NW LISTING In the woods'of Lake Ellsworth. This pretty contemporary has nearly 1700 square feet of living area and gives a feeling of spaciousness. Priced to sell at >69,000. For more Information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 736-3500 or 736-7914.

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Get the facts BEFORE you buyi

637-4081

New Bern

AmimoN

STIIDlim

Remco East, Inc. announces that LANGSTON PARK APARTMENTS is now under new ownership. The complex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 1988!

Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information^

758-6061

144 Houses For Sale

Mllit E TO BELIEVE this darling home priced at >54,900! A rare find with living room with firwlace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, fenced in yard.

garage and brick! Great financing. Ask f(

Aldridge A 3300; nights 333-2588.

Ask for Sue Dunn at Southerland 756

LOOKING FOR A FAMILY

neighborhood complete with recreational facilities. Consider this contemporary in Cherry Oaks. Sun-filled kitchen, formal areas. We are sure you will be >leased with the size of the ledrooms. Call for a personal tour. >99,300. Call Aldridge A Southerland 736-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 736-3088 or 333-4330

BROOKVALLEY. If only the finest will do this home is tor you. Features include intercom system, custom window treatments, central vacuum, large wooden deck, wooded lot, brick outdoor barbeque grill, utility room/pantry, ample walk-in storage area and closets, two car garage, three bedrooms, and two and a half baths. Excellent location on quiet cul-de-sac. >148,300. #205.

FEELING CHILLY? Good! Conw on out to Clevewood and warm yourself by the fireplace in this beautiful two story home. 1890 square toot new construction and you can choose the carpet and wallpaper within builder allowances. Listing agent: Stan Cherry. 1189.

C<Y 2 BEDROOM brick home with spacious living room for the rowing family. Features eat-ln itchen, dining room,' laundry room, utility room, den, outside storage, and a 2 car carport and your own pecan orchard. Call Evelyn Steward. #191.

BE THE PROUD OWNER of

this brick, 3 bedroom home located on a corner lot in Winterville area. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Call today tor the new low price. Call Stan Cherry. #154.

Bill Blount,Grl/Crs 756-7911

Kenneth Fisher 757-1392

David Rogers................756-0974

Evelyn S^ard 355-6977

Graydon Tripp..............756 4422

Bob Michaud.................752-4749

Don Joyner...................756 8668

Georw Sutphen, GRI 756-3372

Stan Cherry..................758-0168

Bill Woodard.................756 4996

Betsy Ray.....................757-3034

Al Joyner......................355-5654

*3,000 Off

New Home for the Nett Year! OAKWOOD SPECIAL SALE

Financing as low as 9.9% Don't Miss Out! Limited Number Available

OAKWOOD HOMES

826GreenviHe Blvd.,S.W. Greenville, N.C. 919-756-5434

FREE

UtHWat (urnislwd for 3 monttia for ail rantara prior to Fabruary 2,1988.

Larga 2 badroom apart-manta, cloaa to campua, 12 montha laaaa dapoaH, $260 par month.

FORREST MAMOH FORREST ACRES

Call 756-5577 or 757-6824 ask for QaylB.

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 116 baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS East 10th Street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appllences, hookups. Wster, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

Features:

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Terrific buy. 3 bedroom, 1 '/i baths, brick ranch, fireplace with Insert, detached wired storage building, fenced

backyard, heat pumpT >47,500 University Really 355 5866 or Glenn Mize 758 4584. #208

NEW LISTING Finished base ment complete with den and bedroom. It's a bonus In this spacious home. Upstairs include formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2'/v baths, double garage, wooded lot tor only >91,500. To see call Sue Dunn, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: nights 355 2580.

NEW NEIGHBORHOODt New

Hotrte! In search of New Fami ly! This elegant 3 bedroom, 2 full ceramic bath home sparkles with newness. It's a must to see. Owners will consider lease with option to buy. Call for details. ERWIN REALTY, 355-7078 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. C#1.

NEW OFFERING 4 bedrooms, completely carpeted, around 1400 square feet, in good condition. Priced at >4,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace in Winterville is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch. The 3 bedrooms, 11^ bath, living room, family room and kitchen with dining area make this home steal at >50,500. Don't miss out! Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7904.

NO QUALIFYINGI Low

monthly payments on this 10% fixed rate vA home in Camelot. Winterville school district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fenced yard. For sale by owner. Priced 0 sell. >69,900. Please call 355-7313 for appointment._

NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9'/ FHA, 2000 sq. H. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. >13,500 equi-. 3024 E. 14th St^t. 355-6490.

NON QUALIFYING FHA

assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than >6,000 and assume payments of only >238.94 per month. Don't miss this op-IMTtunlty! Greenville Manor. #199 Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

workshop. >41,9 RealtylSA5> 75I-4B4. #285.

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

144 Houses For Sale

LORI OAiVE, EASTWOOD

New construction. Features eat-in kitche, greatroom with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room.

144 Houses For Sale

Quality construction throughout and priced >10,000 below others in the neighborhood. >82,900.

and priced >10,000 below

I neighborhood. >82,91 Cell Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756 35 or 756-5596, nights.

35W

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 756-3000 or 355-6330

WE'VE PLANTED THE SEEDI Now you can reap the harvest. New construction In Clevewood, three bedroom, 2'/i baths, many extras and priced in the 890's. Call Stan Cherry. #161.

NEW ONE STORY SPLIT bedroom design features central greatroom, formal dining room, unique kitchen design, oversized tiered deck and double carport. Located in Windsor. Call Betsy Ray. #174.

FRAMING JUST beginning on new home in Clevewood. This very popular 2 story design assures excellent resale value in future. Deep wooded high lot. >104,500. Call Betsy Ray. #194.

PERFECT FOR THE FIRST

time homeowner! Priced at >55,900 with a floor plan that you wouldn't believe. Three nice bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and much more! Call Stan Cherry. #182.

THE HOME YOUR FAMILY deserves quiet neighborhood, 3 bedroom brick ranch, great floor plan, chain link fence in backyard, outside building for Dad and kids. Call Stan Cherry. #176.

BUI Blount,Gri/Crs.....

Kenneth Fisher..........

David Rogers.............

Evelyn Steward..........

Graydon Tripp............

Bob Michaud..............

Don Joyner.................

George Sutphen, GRI..

Stan cherry................

Bill Woodard...............

Betsy Ray..................

Al Joyner........

...756-7911 .757 1392 ...756-0974 .355-6977 ..756 4422 ...752-6769 ..756-8660 ...756-3372 .758-0168 ...756-4996 ...757-3034 355 5654

OAKMONT SOUMti

Woods Edge The Perfect Pair

2 Bedroom Townhouses 2 Bedroom Duplexes Call 75M151 For Details Ask About Our February Specials.

New Listing

LOT 18, WOODRIDGE. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan including large greatroom, eat in kitchen, formal dining room, huge walk-in closet In master bedroom, front porch perfect for swinging. On a huge lot in this great new neighborhood. >79,500. Call Nancy

lley, Aldridge A Sou 3500; 756-5596 nights

Southerland

L0T6 C FARMIN6W000, Roll ing Meadows. Everything you want in your first home. This lovely new home has it all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, single garage. Beaufltully decorated and on a large lot. >59,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LOW >40's-THI$ WELL KEPT 2

bedroom, 1 bath home has trees, a fireplace, privacy fence and the seller is going to leave his blinds. This is one of the few in the wooded area so act today. Call Clark Branch, 355 2000 or J ule White, 756-6886.

MAKE A RESOLUTION to see

this well-decorated new home In ling Meadows. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, parquet foyer, sunken greatroom with fireplace, dining room, single car garage. On a Targe lot.

1 all for >59,950. Call Nancy Dudley, AldridM A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

OSCEOLA DRIVE-Very well built home features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and much more. Call Mary Cahterlne Spikes at J . L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.

OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY con temporary on wooded site In peaceful neighborhood. You'll nave maximum living with minimum housekeeping. This lovely 3 bedroom home comes with many extras such as a refrigerator, ceiling tan, fireplace screen, and blinds all convey. It's a must to sell. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C#15.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Quiet street in the University area. This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath formal dining room and living room with fireplace. Large workshop and 3/4 fence in backyard. Lots of extras. Excellent condition. Priced in the 50s. Listing agent: Barbara Tipton.

New Listing

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

Love the water? Then you must see this new cedar 3 bedroom Ranch located on a acre partially wooded waterfront lot right on the Pamillco River about 10 mites east of Washington. Master bedroom suite and greatroom opens on to a 9x44 deck overlooking the water. Some of the features include heat pump, dishwasher. beautiful carpet, and 2 baths. Offered at $135,000. Listing agent: Ed Meyer.

New Listing

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

The best of two worlds can be yours when you see this 2 bedroom, 2 bath rancher tucked aunoung the trees on a large lot right bn the Pamlico River about 10 miles East of Washington, N.C. Combine your permanent and vacation home into one. Home features a large 9x13 deck, large greatroom and kitchen, master suite and greatroom overtook the beautiful Pamlico River. Priced to sell in the Mid 90a. Listing agent: Ed Meyer.

Oatw,

lr~r~i

Exclusivo Agento For Tipton Bulldero

TIPTON and ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

355-7002

Agent On Call........Rod TugwellThe Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, January 31.1968 C-23

144 Houses For Sale

OLD-FASHIONED VALUE and craftsmanship...at an affordable price. -If you've been waiting for a gargain you mist see this adorable home recenfly remodeled. Features 3 bedrooms, dining room/kltchan combo and for you men...lts got a 12x28 wired, heated and air

conditioned building with </k St special showing call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878

bath. For that

or Carolyn Erwin 355- 6016. C#24.

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS , 7S6-3N0ar35S-633t

QUIET ELEGANCE describes

this luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome located in Cypress Creek. Other features this custom designed home Include central vacuum system, masonry fireplace with rock profile, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Owner will sell or consider rent with option to buy. Contact us today tor your personal showing. #281.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY In

Winterville-two bedroom duplex in walking distance from school, excellent rental history. Call Stan Cherry . #185.

STARTER HOME in the country - 3 bedroom, 2 lull tiled baths, 25 irs old, brick-halfway ba-Greenville and Kinston. $47,888. Call Betsy Ray. #286.

COUNTRY LIVING with city convenience. Call tor your appointment to view the plans and specifications of the just-under-construction 3 bedroom country estate.#186.

Bill Blount,Gri/Crs.....

Kenneth Fisher..........

David Rogers.............

Evelyn Steward.........

Graydon Tripp .

BobMichaufl..............

Don Joyner.................

George Sutphen, GRI..

Stan Cherry................

Bill Woodard..............

Betsy Ray..................

AlJoyner...................

144 Housgs For SbIb

Iran In

this 3 bedroom, 2 Bath homemat has a family room and dini roomttiati from ski Aldrldgai ask tor Katharine Vinson 7S2-5778.

NEW LIStiNG; uto as a bH ton this home is locatad In WintorvMIe area and teatures throe bedrooms, carport and laraadack. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1729.

NiVSitY AREAl'Rai^d) stylo home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpel. New roof. Seller

pays 81,808 closlna cost. Univor-sity Realty 3U-S866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. #283.

REFRESHING Contemporary. You will fall In lovo with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchon-dinlng area. In a dasirabla area, convenient to everything, im-nfMculato condition and complete with privacy fence, outside storage building, rtfrigerator. Pertocf for a Nc Housing Loan.

Home For Sate

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3,500 square feet. Quality built by Ollie Harrington. 2 story, brick with 3/4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces, spacious custom kitchen, living room, dining room, study, garden room, playroom over 2 car garage, upstairs laundry room, jacuzzi, intercom, alarm system. Located on 5 plus acres in exclusive Holly Ridge. In the $300s. Shown by appointment. Call 355-2464 Sunday and weekdays after 7:00 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Brook Valley-on the golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace. Dual heat pumps. $142,000. Call for appointment 756-6618.

Owrwr will pay $1888 in cloiing cost or punts. Oasigned to ptoase at SS4,S88. Calf Nancy >udlay Aldrldga A Southerland 7S6-30M. or 7S6-SS96 nights.

WINDSOR. bWNER WANTS to sell this new 2-story Williamsburg. 1988 square toaf, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large mwt room, spacious kltchan. ^11355-2681.

WINTERVILLE-lmmaculato 4 bedroom, tVk bath home priced at $47,588! Living room has firapiaca, aat-fn kitchen, oaraga, FHA Non-qualifying oan assumption. For further information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3508; nights 3S5-2SSB.

HTiii

WIMtihVILLE itHOOL

District, 3 badroom, 2 baths, 1485 square feet on a comer lot In Waathlngton H^ghts. Assume FHA loan. Call 7S6^.

144 Howt For Silt

REALTORS

arsSAOlM

good value is what you gat with ttiis 3 badroom brick ranch with garage. It also has a scroanod in back porch for those lazy days. Call today for more details. Don't let this one gat away! #117.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 baths. Uni varsity area. Two story and prioid to sail, with assumable loan. Two blocks from University. Call Stan Cherry. #286.

NEW HOME about to begin. Can be yours by oarly summer. Popular story and a half floor plan with appealing exterior. 3 bedrooms, 2V9 baths. M's. Call Betsy Ray. #134.

THE FOUR REDROOM house is back In styla. Construction just beginning in Brittany Ridge on this new home. Complete by summer. >92,588. Call Betsy Ray. #132.

HERE IS THE GREATplaca for your home ownership fo begin. We have a really attraeflva brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. If s on a nice size lot and has a baautifui yard. Located on a quiet street between two ma|or thoroughfares tMs home Is really convenient to much of Greenville's shopping and entertainment. Call Bin Woodard today and see how you can begin your home ownenmip at an a^dabla prica now. #166.

BIIIBk)ont,Grl/Crs 756-7911

Kenneth FIshar 757-1392

David Rogers................7564)974

Evelyn Steward 355-6977

Graydon Tripp..............756-4422

BobMchaudT...............752-6769

Don Joyner...................756-8668

Geom Sutphen, GRI 756-3372

Stan Cherry..................75841168

Bill Woodard.................756-4996

Betsy Ray.....................757-3034

Al Joyner......................355-5654

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a Classlftad ad tor quick

"ATratmoN

AAI0OWIIIM"

$1.00 and DMd la all you nood to own the homo of your draoma. Now 1010 douMo widoa and alngit ' widoa In tioek now. Slop by chooao your droom homo todny.

Now 1900 14'-wldo homoa, atartlng aa low aa $5,000 down and $180 por month.

I - irxOO', $6,005,10% down, paymnnta low aa $101 por month.

TRH^OUNTY HOMES, Inc.

804 GrMiitrllls BoulsvBrd S.W. 7500131

SANDRA

WALSTON

ERWIN

REALTY

ItS tax tliiM agalii and you owt UnclG Sam aiFdn! Dont oslo Diow hard oarnad dollars by ronttng. hdarost on your homa mort-gagaandpiopartytuiosaio100% daductl-Uau CaN a piaisaBlonah 355-7878 or 758-5058.

[[ do LjOiir iloniyii.-oxL' !

IQUAl tOVilOt

'Man d.

m BEiriaiqD

Pms 355-5866 ^

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

104 ANTLER ROAD, CLII8 MMEOOwnor transferred wants offer. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, greatroom with flreplBe. Lovely docor. Delightful circle drive. Seller pays $2,000 closing costs for buyer. Hostess:

..........7l$f14t SBRdyHorrlioii........7^l

........m-7187 H FlaORi...........758-57^

iSliSSr:.......715dm lraaf Dray. -----*

Qall JolmtlOR.........3*^ ^

Crala Hacrtar. .788d735 OlaiMi Mia.

Sl78!&.:......52M050 tmtKliWarmn.

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

C-24 Tha DH Bettthtof, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, January 31,1988

]U5^2JSiL--

ASSOCIATES REALTORS

m-3*Mr JSS-UM

IM A VERY RRETTY stttlng, I* IN Miiact starter honw. Fricad In the mtd SID's it comes wl^ washer, dryer, stove, rafrtwalor aad dishwasher. 3 or 4 Mdrooms. Quiet neighborhood in Ayden. Possible lease wHh option. Some seller flnanc-ln|^avaliable. Call Betsy Ray.

VALUE, VALUE, VALUE daecribes this spacious new 3 badroom, 3 bath home. Other features include masonry fiwlace, stained trim packaM and a garage. Located in ^ Wtntervllle ^hooi District In one of the areas newest neighborhoods. It that isn't enough the builder will pay 3J dlKount points. Take advantage of this

SKlal offering while it last! II for private showing. SM's. 1303. *

WHERE DID ALL The Space Come From? That's what I said whan I saw the Inside of this exceptionally spacious 3 bedroom, 3V{ bath, stoi> and a half house. A garage, a separate utility room, a masonry fireplace, a nsaster suite that you have to see to believe, a lofted area suitable for a dan, office, or sewing room are just some of the other features. All this and a convenient new neighborhood in the Winterville School District for only $77,500. Call for your per sonal showing. 1303.

Bill Blount,Gri/Crs... 756 7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

David Rogers................756 0974

Evelyn Steward............355 6977

Graydon Tripp..............756-4422

Bob Michaud.................752-6769

Don Joyner...................756 8660

GeOTMSutphen, GRI 756 3372

Stan Cherry..................758-0168

Bill Woodard.................756-4996

Betsy Ray.....................757-3034

Al Joyner......................355 5654

COLOWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 756-3000 or355-6330

1750 SQUARE FOOT home in quiet family oriented neighbor hood. 3 or 4 bedrooms, deep wooded lot. Available im mediately. Owners have moved and are motivated to sell. Low ISO's. Call Betsy Ray.163.

SHOP AND COMPARE I Serious home buyers, this Is a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square at your decorating fi

Call to^

iting finger tips. Priced at only $52,500 this home will not last long day. Bill Woodard. 129.

A DEAL, A DEAL, A Deal you've wanted and now you can nave it...undoubtedly the best buy In Rollinwood. We have a 3 bedroom, 2 bath unit exceptionally nice and priced to sell...the owner-lnvestor Is ready to sell so call us now and cash in on the deal you've been looking for. Give Bill Woodard a ring at 756 3000 now before it gets away. 181.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN PLAN to

build on secluded wooded lot In Clevewood. Excellent builder available. Winterville school district. Call Betsy Ray. 116.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY

located on wooded cul-de-sac lot. A very special house filled with flavor and atmosphere, unusual for Greenville. If you see it, you'll love it. $73,000. Call Betsy Ray today for your private showing. #200.

Bill Blount,Grl/Crs 756-7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

David Rogers................756-0974

Evelyn Steward............355-6977

Graydon Tripp..............756-4423

Bob Michaud................752^769

Don Joyner...................756-8668

George Sutphen, GRI 756-3372

Stan Cherry..................758-0168

Bill Woodard.................756^4996

Betsy Ray.....................757 3034

Al Joyner......................355-5654

COLOWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 756-3000 or 355-6338

YOU'LL FIND AN excellent buy In this airy, open house situated .7 acre lot over looking a pond in back. 12 by 16 wired workshop, separate laundry facilities In mudroom, pMslve solar heat assist. Charming and immaculate. Deslraim location. STD's. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray. 211.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -Westhaven VI-4 bedroom, IVt baths, family room, dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, plus many extras including a dKk. Call today for your private showing. Listing Agent: Stan Cherry. 137.

SELLER WILL PAY closing costs and points. Use his money, not yours! New 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with two car garage. Veiy spacious. $77,500. Call Betsy Ray. 144.

NEW LISTING in established Colonial Heights area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage, new gas heating system, and large fenced in backyard invite that first time

brick

: buyer. Energy efficient with vinyl siding at only $40,500. Call Kenny FisW. 310.

STATELY 3 STORY Wllliamsburo home located in prestigious (Rayleigh Features elegant entry hall, oak stairway, elaborate hand made interior trim work, tremendous kitchen, formal areas, spacious master bedroom suite $179,900. Call Betsy Ray. 150.

Bill Bk)unt,Gri/Crs 754-7911

Kenneth Fisher..............757-1392

David Rogers................756 0974

Evelyn Steward 355-6977

Graydon Tripp..............756-4423

Bob Michaud.................752 4769

Don Joyner...................756-8668

George Sutphen, GRI 756 3373

StanCherry..................75SOt68

Bill Woodard.................756^4994

Betsy Ray.....................757 3034

Al Joyner................ 355-5654

CLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 756-3880 or 355-6330

OOPSI We miss calculated...all the costs are in and our cedar-brook house Is leu than we thought. Now you can buy a lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in the country for just $B6,900 We are ready to deal, so If you've looked before come by and taka dellv

144 Houses For Sale

ifWIN OAKS-lmmaculate and

unit offers 3 beOkdoms, Vfi baths, all appliances, privacy patio, custom bullt-lns. $58,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Al

Southerland 355 2588

. . Aldridge 8i

754-3S00, nights

StACK tHE FIREWOO in this 3 fireplace home in College Court. Roomy, ready and reasonable brick rarKh is waiting for you. Only $62,900. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge B Southoriand, 756 3500: home 7S7d634.

STARTR HOME in the coun-try! Only $1,410 down to pur Chau this brick ranch on large lot! Only $46,900. Hignite Real tors. 757 1969.

144 Houses For Sale

wltiRE'S YOUR VALUE Ap preciation? See this 3 bethoom brick home on a quiet tree-lined street near ECU. Central air, roof leu than 5 years old, workshop, carport, well-kept. $50,500. Call Anita Worthington. GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355^1

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 3Vy bath hownhome in Win<^ Ridge and enjoy the benefits of owning you own "home". Priced in the $50's. Pall Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge 8, ^therland Real tors, 7M-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

nlveratlon. I price hu been

$86,900. Call Bill

another serious Remember, the reduced to lust Woodard. 167.

THIS IS your opportunity to buy a home that Is well maintained and In a dnirabie neighborhood. There are many 3 badroom homu on the market but what makM this home appealing Is the price $53,900 Privacy abounds this home end yet you're within rnmutu of Green vllle. So If you're quality minded and need a good home for your money you must make an ap-potntment as seen ae possible ie see this charming home. Evelyn .1179.

WILLIAMSBURO BEAUTY. What dreams are made of such ae three bedrooms, 219 baths, huge reame, jreat ttoor plans, new gentfrwcflen, a wooded lol. Ml Mr tocaNen and price, Stan Oierry.llJI.

A TOUCH OP CLASS. Call today lor your arlvato showing of this new I bedroom home on a lovely weadod let. Such features ae IW baRie with a comer flau shower with dual shower heads, large lemlly room wHh ftroplace and Pnnch doors goMt out heme to Bw deck. Plue evonrthing that your famHy would need In your now dream home. Call elan Oiarry.fMO.

I Blount,Orl/Crs........7JA791I

MNthPWiier.............7SM39I

756-0974

38NP77

75B4433

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 7564306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED; Rollinwood-Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exerciu room or studio. Priced at $56.900. Call ASable Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800or756 309D.

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the lovely wallpaper, carpet, etc But you will be utastic about the quality you will find in the construction of this lovely home. Beautiful Traditional in very Call us

that special showing. ERWiN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C23.

144 Housbs For Sale

STILL LOOKING for 4 or 5

bedrooms? This home is for you. Prime location. Gracious executive home on the golf couru. Space for entertaining and a

large family. Double garage. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Soulherland. 756

3500; home 757^)634. STONEYBROOK-CUTE three bedroom ranch that is well built and well decorated. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.

SUPER STARTER HOME,

three bedrooms, chairrail. garage, carport and fenced backyard. Low 30's. Call Mary Catherine Spiku at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

vans

Company

Of Gteenvle Inc

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker... .752-4224

NEW LISTINGS

BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedroom,. 2 bath doublewide with 1,782 square feet. Featuring cathedral ceiling in 16 x 27 living room, formal dining, country decor, brick underpinned, 140 x 150 lot. Mid $508.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home with heat pump. $45,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. Vz acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

NEW HOMES

NEW SECTION of Cherry Oaks. This custom ranch in brick is well under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal dining. Mudroom with sink and space for freezer. Double garage. Call for details. COUNTRY HOME in siding with full front porch, located in Canterbury, perfect for swings or rocking chairs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large informal dining area with adjacent deck. Low SBOs.

AYDEN. In North Hills you will find this darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious greatroom! Heat pump. Tastefully decorated. Low $50s.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Large greatroom, spacious kitchen and dining combination. High $40t.

PINE BROOK. Patio homes. Off Hooker Road in beautiful pines 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Mid $408.

WELL BUILD TO SUIT.

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Canterbury

Can For Details!

H) (jWauis^utts^eaity

355-7653

i f 1

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 UNTIL 4

CLEVEWOOD-Lot 410-Hurry before someone buys the home of your dreams This new home is ready to occupy. Feature# Include 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and kitchen with breakfast nook. $98,900.

Your Hostess. Arllne Bernes, 8300543

WOODRIDGE-LOT 33 SECTION III Any way you

look at it, this pretty .new home is a contest winner. Convenient floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Winterville School District. Youll love this quiet neighborhood. $77,400. Your Hostess, Elaine Troiano, 756-6343.

Stop by our Open House and register for a $50 Savings Bond to be given away, January 31!

BEST HOME BUYS FROM MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

THE AFFORDABLE DREAM! Imagine the most beautiful home, then add some. That's what you see in this beautiful 2 year old brick home. 4 lovely bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large greatroom, and kitchen with extra storage. Wall landscaped lawn. $95,000.

CLEVEWOOO-ThIa 3 bed^ and available i include... $94.0

-Thia 3 bedn^OLm

home is well insulated this winter. Features

COUNTRY-Buyer beware, once you are inside this inspiring home you may never want to leave. More room here, there, everywhere In this 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home. Large recreation room, ati.aoo.

STANTONSBURQ

move Into $$.900.

Thia naw home, ready to :es from the medical park.

FARMVIUE-Quallty and value run deep in this 3 bedroom, \Vz bath homa. Other features include, living room with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, wood burning stove In family room, plus extra large carport. M7.000.

WEBTMOHT-Smart design makes for smart and stylish living In this new tKWmjper construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceremfSirilffis Greatroom with fireplace and dlnNig room with bay window $B4,000.

WfSmoilT-Another new construction In this simply greet natghbofhood. Thia home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile bathe, greatroom with fireplace, eet-ln kitchen with bay window. Wnlng room with french doors leading to deck. FMA end VA approved. $M,f00.

I.C.U. AREA-ThIa new listing has It aill 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, hardwood floors throughout, large kitchen with dining area, wooded lot and close to everything. Newly painted end decorated Inside. This house hat

personality. Make an appointment to see it today. $50,900.

WOODLAWN-Anything is possible. Check this newly painted, on the outside, home today. Features include, 3 bedrooms, 1baths, greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. IS3.S00.

WEVE BEEN THINKING. How can we really get your attention? How about a price of only $52,000 on this nice 3 bedroom, bath home. Nice fenced back yard for the children this summer or maybe your pet. Call today to check this offer

EAST 4TH BTREET-Crossing over to home ownership seem impossible? Not onca4|^ee this 3 bedroom home that comes washer, dryer, refrig

erator

MEADE STREETThis home is newly painted on the inside and ready to move into. Features include, living room with fireplace, atudy, country kitchen, and 3 bedrooms. Walking distance ot East Carolina University $49,900.

FARMVILLE-Country living, thats What you find in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Excellent condition. Large lot just right for a spring garden. Kitchen and dining room combination with built in china cabinet.

WWTERVILLE If you like country. Jbis is the house foY you. Especially nice JfSdlwRnW bath beauty Is tastefully decorated. .

COUNTRY-Neat-ss-e-pln. ranch home, feet bar.

room, 1 bath brick itchen and breekfael

1 VL oiilci LDii liki' <1 '^Ol 1) sj(|ii (HI Loiir 111

(hh'.M ,iI1 M.ivis Hulls Ki'.iltv, of) I) |

l::__

l|||ta ON

Shirley Morrtoon

^ V V Realtor. GRI

^ 756-6343

Elaine Troiano.

Ranltor, GRI................756*6346

ArHnc 8amaa.

Ranhor.................... 830-0543

Mavla Biitta,

Raaltor. GRI. CRS. 752*7073 | |

OUAL HOUSING

Brokar..........752*7073 opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

QUALltY AND ELEGANCE

can be found fhrouohout this exquisito Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large dan, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 340D square feet of beauty in prestioious "new home neighborhood'. See Janet Bowser atCENTURY J1 JUkNET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355^ 7S00or7S6tS80.

kEAL ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single-family homes and duplexes In the university area. Call David at 919^929^1942 collacf.

144 Housbs For Salt

AEkPtcYkteiNNfRHdiM. iust move In, home Is in mint condition with llving-dlning combo. 3 bedrooms, fenced _ . detached garage on corner Affordable at $42,900. Call about special financing. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge. A Sovtharland 756-3500; nights 35S-2SM.

yard,( lot. Al

kERFECT STARTEk HOME 3 bedrooms, brick, frtshly painted inside and out with new carpet throughout on a wooded lot with no city taxes. Only pay diKount poinfs and closing cost. $44,900. ull Steve Evans m 355-2727.

Realty

144 Houses For Sale

OVERSIlEb LOT Genuina character is txpressed throughout every Inch of this 2350 square foot new home situ-afed in lovely Westhaven VII. Formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, ultra kitchan, three "privacy filiad" bedrooms, finished room over the double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautifull corner lol. Quality constructed. $l60's. Call Janat Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35A7900 or 75A 0500.

144 Houses For Sale

VERY SFECIAL MklE. You'll > lovo entertaining fMilly and' friends In this large family home situated near the Golf Course ki Griffon. The extras sital the show. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Five/six bedrooms, 3W baths. All formal areas with hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Call Aldridge A Southland, 7SA3S00 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5770. WINDSOR Stalely 2-tfory on lot. Gorgeous 3 2Vi bath new homa! Ready to move in. 236. University Really 3SS-S9M or Jean HepparM-9142.

large con bewooms.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

FEATURED LISTING

BfUCK RANCH with dtning room, 3 big bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Conven(ent to hospital and shopping areas Also has an attached garage Priced to sell at $57.500. For details on financing call Edgar Wall

ON CALL:

Edgar Wall 830-0878

NEW LISTING,

CUTE AS A BUTTONI Three bedroom home in great location in the city Has an excellent assumable loan and is in immaculate condition. Also has heated and cooled workshop $49,000 Call Edgar Wall for your exclusive showing.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $95,600.

RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large IVi acre wooded lot. 94,900.

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres. Over 2300 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and formal areas. Den has old beams, and all bedrooms have built-in bookcases and or desks. Large modem kitchen with built-in microwave. Double carport and built-in gas 6-B-Q grill over look the professionally landscaped homesite. Too many extras to list. Near Medical Center, $94,500.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath Williamsburg offers quality construcion with amenities situated on a large country lot $69,900.

COUNTRY LIVING just Outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: English tudor home offers all formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, and is newly decorated. Over 1700 square feet and a real bargain at $69,900. Call Tim Smith for your exclusive showing.

CRAFTWINOS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This Custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $66,900 includes closing costs.

YOliLL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville area. Excellent floor plan. $66,250. Includes closing costs.,

QUAIL RIDGE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge.

REDUCED! OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.

NEW LISTING: Brick ranch in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms/1 Vi baths. Call today I guarantee this one will not last long $47,000.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000

SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.

REDUCED $2,000.. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $30,900. Listing Agent: Ward Mewbom.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the Low $30s.

Ward Mewborn Richard Allen Ricky Langley Smith

758-8850 Kathv H^irrell 756-4553 752-6004 , ^ 355-6460

^atny narren Jimmy Cowan

355-4637 753-4383

crHarris

OcSons, Inc. ^

200 W. Tenth St. 758-4711

Open House Sunday 2-4 Stoneybrook

Lovely three bedroom, ivt bath ranch. This home is well built and situated on a beautiful country lot. Prices to Sell! Your hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes

New Listing: Cute as a button! Winterville area, three bedroom home with carport and large deck out back for summer entertaining. Listing Agent; Lib Harris.

Lease purchase possible on this three bedroom, to bath home in Griffon. Large fenced-ln back yard In a quiet neighborhood. Priced In the 950a Listing Agent; Jan Cox.

Country ranch overlooking a serene pond features three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, IVi acres and all appliances. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Newly constructed three bedroom, two bath that features den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area and garage Super location. Listing Agent; Roger Davenport

Handyman Special-Home features three large bedrooms, two bsttis, formal areas, central heat and air. Under $20,000.00 Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.

Two bedroom mobile home with Vk acre lot. $7,500.' Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

NORTHWOOOt Choose your own colors for this quality constructed homa. Faaturqp a luxurloua master badroom downstairs, 2Vk bltha, cozy den with fireplace, garage and large unfinished room at)ove garage. Listing Agent: Jeff Jonea

Mac Harris, Qanarai Managar..

355*4078

Juiian Vainwrighi,

Proparty Managar..... .....

756*5818

Eiizabath Modiin............

753-3987

Rogar Davanport.............

. . 524-5632

Faya Stawart...............

Je JontB... ........,...m-1353

Jan Cox....................V . .830*S311

Lib Harria..................752*172S

Mary Catherine Spikes. .ON CALI. .758-5467I' Myra Day, Brokerage Manager. 355*6652

'I I

144 Howw For Sale

SPACIS. charming 3 bMlrooni, 1 bath homa. faaturing hugt graatroom with firtplaca.

canMtrt. Assumable FHA loan 3*0 University Realty JMt; Jean Hopper 7S*^9143.

3SS

MM JCTFIRSON. This brick honw in a nice quiet neighbor hood features 3 bedrooms, I bath, eat-in kitchen, double carport, fenced backyard, central air. attic storage, all on a comer lot. Low SSO's. Call Linda Gad S, Hearthside Realty, 3S5 3613 OT7S6-3391.

COUNTRY PLAC.

Guaranteed to please! This beautiful starter home situated on a nicely landscaped lot features 2 bedrooms, I bath, cozy kitchen, large graatroom area and carport. Master bedroom has tremendous walk-in closet'With extras storage throughout. Broken-hearted owners are retocating-must sell quickly! Take advantage of this tunity today!f172. Call Branch, 3SS-2000 or Vic Corey, 3SS4404.

its OAVENTRY OftlVE, Bet font. Impressive brick traditional. A showcase home featur Ing S spacious bedrooms, (in eluding dual master suites), 3V) baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, bonus room, and double garage. Unexcelled at S229JW. Call Nancy Aldridge A Southerland 7SA SA&6,

0T7SAS

, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

1U BLACKSMlfH LAN. Horseshoe Acres. Located near the Medical District, this home is endowed with country charm. Offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, graatroom with vaulted ceiling, dining room, and kitchen with lots of cabinets. Oversized detached garage has plenty of room (or father's toys. Country living as it should be and reduced to 163,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrirte & Southerland, 7S6-3S00 or7S6-ilM,nighta.

114 FLETCHER PLACE, Twin Oaks. Upbeat Contemporary. It'll be love at purse si^t with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen/ dining area. Convenient to everything in this desirable area. Complete with privacy fencing, outside storage, refrigerator. Owner will pay $1,000 In closing costs or points. See today what $S4,S00 bujn! Call Nancy Dwhey, Aldridge A Southerland, 7S6-^ or 7SA SSM, nights.

300 BAYTREE REDUCED

This lovely brick Williamsburg has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, formal dining room, large kitchen with bay windowed Veakfast area. Desisted to excite the heart of the Williamsburg buff! Reduced to $04,300. Can Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 736-3^ or 736 SSM, nights.

CLUB PINES - BY OWNER

405 WODLEBURy: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, garage, deck, well landscaped, in-ground sprinkler system, recently redecorated.

$126,000 By appointment 756*5601

/Bn'

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

New Offering

COMMUNE WITH NATURE

In this 2 bedroom mobile home on a half acre lot. Yours for only $14,000. Call now for appointment.

LISTING AGENT RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR-GRI 756*2230

New Offering

OFFICE a INSTITUTIONAL

Building Site located at Oakmont Plaza. Approximately 100 X m'. For more information call now.

LISTING AGENT J.C. BOWEN REALTOR*GRI 756*7426

IMMACULATE brick ranch bn a quiet street in an excellent family area. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage, deck, and chain-llnk fenced back yard. Call to see.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOME. This 3 bedroom unit features beautiful floor plAn. Fireplace, patio, 2V baths. Possible rent with option.

OLD FASHION CHARM

can be found In this 3 bedroom ranch. Hardwood floors, bullt-ins, outside storage building. 142,500.

REAL APPEAL. Fireplace charm heightens this 2 story townhouse. Quiet street, central heat/air, patio, much more.

NEW CONSTRUCTION on over an acre wooded lot. You finish this 2 bedroom, home to meet your needs. $35,000. Call for more Information now.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Approximately 2917 square foot building on a comer lot In Greenville. Call for details.

ACREAGE -South of Greenville. Approximately S acres minutes from the city limits.

WINTERVILLE LOTS -Choose your lot today from the many lots we have available. City water, city sewer, curb and guttering.

BIG BONUSES New

Construction Brick ranch boasting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, brick patio. Convenient to hospital and shopping.

WELCOMING RANCH

features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, large deck. Farmers Home financing possi ble for qualified buyer.

CANNON COURT Value Wise condominium features 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, patio, privacy fence, fireplace, and more. $42,500.

COUNTRY Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom brick home with carport. $37,500.

FAMILY HOME or In vestment property Lovely 2 bedroom, bath home with heat pump, fenced yard and more $22,000.

CORNER LOT approximately ISO'xISO', zoned R-6. $12,000. Cali today for location.

HIDDEN HILLS Residen tial lots approximately 1.5 acres each. Water available.

FARM LAND - ApproxI mately 91 acres minutas from Greenville. (3all for more Information today.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR*GRI 756*2230

I Raw, REALTOR...............

iMsnehe Forbes, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.

I AC. Bowen. REALTOR. ORI.........

MoHngo, SALES ASSOCIATE..

.752-140$ .754443$ .754-742$ . 7544453

OfflCB Optn Mon.*Frl. 9*5 Sit. 9*1 Sun. 1*5

2717 S. Memorial Drive

MMM MHV

ms.

.ft

756-2121

144 Houses For Salt

LDWtLLtWKi-

W.0.1L0UNTANO ASSOCIATES REALTORS 7S6-3SMtr 333-6330

NEWLY USTED 3/3 bodroomt, well equipfwd kitchen, 3 full bafhs. living room./dining room combo (M'x13') MO square foot workshop in back (llOv A 330v) within m Winfergresn, Cox, CoMay School DisfricH, all on booutihilly landscaped 1. acre lot. Call Al Joyner. #304.

FOUR 4EOROOM, 3 bath, country home, located on over I acre lof with detached garage. Over 1300 square foot. Priced at only $47J00. Only minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. Cell Sten Cherry^7.

EXCELLENT ASSUMABLE low rate. FHA, 1 yeer oM loan on 3 bedroom, 3 bath home, located

in very nice neighborhood. Save ' in closing cock

______________ , coats and

ab this good deal. Call Betsy f17S.

$6SAae GLENVIEW. New dr velopment! We have several homasites available with affordable housing. Lot 17. Bill Woodard. #130.

BillBlounf.Grl/Crs......

Kenneth Fisher...........

David Rogers..............

Evelyn Steward..........

Grai^ Tripp ..

BoblMichaud..............

Don Joyner.................

George Sutphen, GRI..

Stan Cherry...............

Bill Woodard..............

Behy Ray ........

Al Joyner.

144 Housts For Salt

SiTTLE IN to a great buy m Tuckar Estates. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay SI.000 closing costs. Graat room, 3 badrooms, and a 3-car garage. $N,W0. Call OavM HanitordMBallA Lana. 733-00 or7M-IOIO.

SHOkt WALK TO ECU from this 2/3 bedroom brick bunga-hm. This cute home also offers a sunroom, living room with a

son7S^377a.

14Hnvtstmoiit PropoilY

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 333-7074.

APAfttMENTS F SAIl Con^ F. L. Gamar/Broker 79-1413 or 7566300.

ATTENTION WISE Investors! Condo-RmggoW Towers, fully furnished, -convenient to evening and priced right. See if today, 7,S00. Call AM-idge A Southerland 736-3500 or Katherine Vinson 7a-S778.

OPLlxTiSiT^mMwr

price: $43.5M. Owner Transferred. Brick veneer, fenced back yard with private (Once, refrigerators and stoves included. square footage: plus/- 960 per side, gross rent, $300 per month, txcellont comfltion, location: 103 Phillips Circle. Colonial Village across hMiway 11 from Burroughs Wellcome. Phone 75A4349.

14llRvtstinoiit Proporty

Excellenf condition. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, lnc.,7SA471lor7S3 2000

LAND. BUILDINGS, Equip , approximately 31s acres: ilhed. h

established, trivlM restaurant business located m Roberson-vtlle/Williamstan area. Price reduced. $149,900. Owner retocattog. The Wingate Agen cy, call 737 3441 or 7^3106, or 7S66746.

31 ACREl Good road frontage, no restrictions. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris A Sons. Inc., 731 4711 or 733 1739.

4 OUFlEX units located at 434 and 436 W. 3rd and 307,309. 311. A and B New Street. Only sealed bids greater than $33.000 consid cred. Bids must be postmarked on or btfore 3-154A Remit bids to: JeNCebb, IIOI 3nd Avenue N (M3,Sur(side.SC39S73.

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY ISM acres with 1100 wooded, 400 new Located in Tyrrell at Phelps Lake. Ex bird, deer, bear, possible \waler fowl hunting. Priced at 335 per acre. Call Worl War-ran at ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND 756 3300, nighls 793^3333.

APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES

33 iust outside of

GreenvlYle. Call Linda Gaddis Haarthside Realty 335 3613 or 736-3391.

ATTENTION Nature lovers 140 acres, beautiful. Make me an offer. Call Morco anytime 733 3019 or73l3H7.

ISO Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS 33^-cleared acres, 3V<i miles uptown. Road frontage. $76JI00. Call Morco anytime 733-5019 or 750-3017.

LAND: 3W ACRES at S9.000. just I miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355^ 74Nor3SS7473

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale tor in-vestmenf group, message. 3^4663.

11.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-T- frontage on 364 East. 630'-!- frontagt on Farmvillc East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit iennant. The Real Estate Center. 3336666.

13 ACRES one mile oN Stan tonsburg Road. 410 toct road frontage with water, $35JXI0. 4 miles fmm PCMH. Will divide. Call Morco anytime 753-5019 or

73I3W7._

3.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. University Realty 335-3066 or Charlie Forbes 73A71S7.

S3 ACRES, approximately 30 clear, 1016' paved road frontage.

$1373 per acre, after 5:00 p.m.

Call 733 4663

71 ACRES IDEAL tor develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. $8.300 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 3556666 or 756^4533.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Suftday, Januwy 31.1988 C*2S

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sole

LARGE LOTS Low down pay mint. Call Bennie Eastwood 7S3IM3

1/4 ACRE LOT with septic tank and water meter included, $4300. CallllAl936aftar 3:30and leave message._

152 Lots For Solo

AIRPORT owner says get me an offer. Call Morco anytinre, 73a3019or73A3M7.

SUILDINO NOW in tranquil Bradley Estates. Wintorvllle School District. Wooded loH. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Brokar, Richard /kllen. The Real Estate Center, 3356646 or 736^4333.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 5i3-3fA7340 collect

COUNTRY residential wooded lot In Wintorvillo school district. 3.37 acres. I393L. Call Paul Pisoni 736-3777 or University Really 333^3066 _

COUNTRY- residential separate tots approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4.000 each. Rumbley Realty 3S-3043. Bill Fell. 344 3913.

FIND YOURSELF in an ex

elusive subdivision tor under $30JXX>. Rumbley Realty 333 3043: Janet Ricciarelli. 7466991.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

152 Lots For Salt

LARGE DOUBLE Ot SINGLE

Wide mobile home lols. 100% owner financing includes tot, 300 amp Service, paved streets and drive, community water connac-tion and septic tank; in PHt 4 miles to Washington Mall. 736-9400, 7506310

LARGE WOODED LOTS be^ tween hospital and Winterville! Prices start at $8.000. Hignite Realtors. 737-1969 anytime.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded tot tor $33JI00. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES tor more intorma-tion.33A7000or3i5 7744. LOTS-Altractive and desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amonities such as: lake with piar and gazebo; underground electrical, tele phone and cable TV. Lots start at 031JSO. Call Mabie Savage at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 333 7000 or 736 1090.

LOTS FOR SALE Country, lust pass McGregor Downs. 733-1800.

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green vltlc. 3V> to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1300 square foot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between $I3JOO and $30,000. Call Juie While, Clark-Branch, 333 3000or7366M6.

RAM HORN ROAD 3 miles from City limits. 3.3 acres road fron tage, perked. Call Morco anyhme, 753-30l9or 730-3107.

152 LotsForSllo

RESIDENTIAL LOTS wtlti reslricflvc covenants locatad near Ihe medical park. Call Ub Harris at J. L. Harris A Sons. Inc. 7306711 or a 1739.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in sev^ established areas. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 7346711 ornS-SOOO.

STOKES LOt. Plenty of 130x300. Cammunity

Lof

on Highwoy. IbiiversHy RoaNy 33S^3M6 or W. Bradley Grey

733 3699.______

WATERFRONT PROPERtvi Holly Point Shores 3J3 acres

with 3 bedroom mobile home an

water. Can sttodlvide once. A great buy at $43J0 or purchase half of land with moMie heme tor just SU.OOO. See Ja^ Bowser CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 3SS^ 7400 or 7366340.

1.MI ACRE LOT ISO tool road frontage. IdMl for sIrMie or double widt home. $8,ao, septic tank includsd, community water available, down paymont of $3000 with owmr flnancing; Locatod near Black Jadi. Call Wingale Agency, 737-3661. 3SS^ 5007or73A1340.

3 ACRES With farm house and buildings for only S30.000. Located ctosa to Greenville with pon^ owner financing. CaH Worley Warren, Aldridge A Saulherland Realtors, 7M-3SM ernighls 795-3323.

36 ACRES. 34T frontage. IT deep, Wintorvilla. 33% reducttan tor cash sale. 1-7396MI.

RUMBLEY REALTY i

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fousi iduioa

OPP assosfuaiiv

Where People Go...^y/io still Value Service

MUST SELL!

PMEVIEW THIS BRICK RANCH which boasts 3 bedrooms, den, living room and fenced-in yard. Owner ready to deal! Listing agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

NEW LISTING

NOWS THE TIME to purchase a place at the river. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with storage and outdoor sink for cleaning all your great catches. Under $20,000. Listing agent; Janet Ricciarelli.

OPEN HOUSE 1-3

WESTMONT: Go approximately 4 miles on the Stantonsburg road from the hospnai. Foiiow open house signs. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, $64,400. Listing agent; Janet Ricciarelli. Your Host; Drew Rumbley.

OPEN HOUSE 1-4

WOODED LOT, vaulted ceilings and charm can be yours in this newly constructed home in Clevewood, the hottest area in town. Seller will pay $2,500 in points and/or closing. Listing agent; Janet Ricciarelli. Your Host; Bill Fell.

On Call Linda

Gaddis

756-3291

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E, Arlington Bivd, 355-3013 _

James Gibson......355-2058

Ann Summerlin.....355-7057

Chris Flower.......752-9698

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING!

WESTHAVEN

WINDSOR

LOAN ASSUMPTION

WESTHAVEN

Gorgeouol This home features over 3000 square feet, with a mastar suite, great room, tremendous kitchen, dining room, and laundry room downataira. The upstairs offers another master suite with large vanity area, and bath with Jacuzzi and shower, 2 more bedrooms and a playroomi Also an unfinished third floor, double garage, deck and screened porch. Amenities too numerous to mention. You must see this onel Listing agent; Linda Gaddjs^

MORTON LANE

This traditional ranch with over 18(X) square feet with Impress you with its spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, kitch-en/breakfaat area and bay window, dining room/hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Very functional floorplan, built with attention to detail and decorated to please any buyerl Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis

GORDON DRIVE

start your new year off right with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living room with fireplace/gas logs, cathedral celling, kitchen dining combination. Extra shelving throughout for storage. Exceptionally nice carpet, wallpaper and paint. Great FHA loan assumptloni Call for details.

WOODRIDGE

Beautiful and Affordable describe this home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, deck, outside storage, on an immaculately landscaped lot. Only $49,900. Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Ownars translarrad making this attracilva traditional home available for you. Over 1800 square feet featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, large eat-m kitohen, dining room, graat room/ fireplace, c^k, nice lot.

MILLBROOK STREET

ReducedI Owners transferred and anxious to sell. This tri-level totally unique contemporary (aatures almost 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, huge deck, screened porch, oak floors, garage and much more, all on a heavily wooded lot.

JEFFERSON DRIVE

Beautiful traditional with contemporary flair under construction featuring central fireplace separating greatroom and dining room, large kitchen, laundry area, half-bath and master suite downotoirs Upstairs youll find 2 bedrooms. 1 bath and plenty of storage. Hurry so you con choose your coloral Upper SOa * Coll Ann Summerlin.

HILLCREST

Convenient to hospital. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral calling. This home features master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs, dining room, plus unfinished room for a playroom, office or study. Tastefully decorated In Williamsburg styla. Call Ann Summerlin.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Thla home offers 3 badrooms, IVi baths with living room, family room, kitchan dining combination, cloaad-ln backporch, plus workshop and fenced backyard. Affordably priced and In immaculate condition. Conveniently located to hospital and shopping oentera. Low SOa. Listing Agent; Ann Summerlin

This bftok home in nice quiet neighborhood feetures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, aat-in kitchen, double carport, fencad backyard, central air, at-tlq atoraga, all on a comer lot. Low SOa Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis

jrooms, ona bath, located conveniently to hospital and shopping Living room with fireplace, small dining room plus sunroom. Now heat pump. Quiet established neighborhood. Ideal for first time homebuyers and great Investment property. 494.400. Call Ann Sum-merlin.

Immaculate patto home ftiturlng two bedrooms, one bath, custom firaplsee, kHchaR and living room. Large privalt patio aroa with whirlpool hot tub, profetalonilly landtcaptd and much mora. Tnily a must aeel CaH JamaD Gibson. ^

DUPLEX LOTS; Fine lots available, quiet cul de-sac.

C-26 The DaHv Reflector. Graenvlll. N.C.

Sundey, January 31.1968

1S1 UlsFerSele

- JRtO U>t fnm

isr

RMidwflal lot in Eaittm PInM S7SOO. Call cim

3K-S4M.

HALE TO ONE ACRE Us. S mkiults from mall and

I Loews ftMortgeges

tarad, lacurad by farms. NMa bHwranca.CallSM-SSM.

MNONEY-ETT NOME-OWNERS. Turn your Equity into CASH. Fad and W fassional Sarvk*. S to 7 days at tt mod. *Fimd Ratos, low nHnttity paymantsl Cradlt pro-bioms, wa undtrstand. (Brokars tWoicamo) For mora Information call Today!

1SS

Resort Property For Sale

SALE 3 badroom cottage. Pungo Shores, Balhaven, N.C Central air/heat, fireplace, screened porch, storage building, comewtely furnished, 3 lots, t7,S00. Call days 130-0*44; nights 7S7-3I17.

1SS

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALS-BY OWNER-MOREHEAO WATER-FRONT-The Bluffs, Morehaad CHy. Bogue Sound Townhouse. OIraclly on water, compiele 100 dagroa view of sound, away from beach traffic. Pool, tennis, and good HsMng from 00'dock. S1S3M. Call 730-^.

OCkACOKE ISLAND- ContoT porary flair at its finast in this brand new home completely furnished. Home Is multi-level wHh 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, lat^ graatroom, decks and scraaned porch! Many extras. For further totormationaskfor!

AMri 3S00 Dunn 750-3500; nights'

b-idge A iwat Aldi

Sue Dunn at Southerland 7S^ 355^2501.

Idridge A Southerland lights 3SS-2SM.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exorcise equipment, sdl It this winter In Ihoie columns. Call 7SI4M0.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MUST SELLI S3300 Down! Assume OVs% Loan. Payments of S3I0 PITI. 2 bedrooms. t\S baths. Shenandoah village. Must quality . 75-S*3t.

157

Townhouses For Sale

bath townhouse located In nice area. Lovely decor A 2 bay windows make this unit special Must soe to aporociata. Priced to sell at mSM. CaH Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BC^ER A ASSOCIATES. 355^ 7a00or7S*-30N.

iV wRir 2 bedroom. 2*'* bath, spacious townhouse 3SS 3.

LEXINOtN SQUARE Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vs bath, kitch en-dining combo and family room, msher and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 756 003 or 355^7100. SSt.000.

SEOOEFIELD tOWNES- Pic tore yourself In our most popu lar townhome! Excellent workntanship. these brand new homes are designed for people on the go. But hurry, only 2 left! Buildsr pays 31000 dosing costs. Univenlty Realty 3SS-Sat; Jean pper 754*142.

iNENANOOAH - 2 bedroomT m baths, 340JOO. seller will contribute to points and closing. Rumbley Realty, 355-3042; Drew Rumbley. 355^7217.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley. 746-3472

THROW THE RAKE AWAY!

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail RMHie takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes it easy on your pockets! Soe Janet Bowser and start an ioyhw fall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7S00 or 754 9m.

157

Townhouses For Salo

iUY tODAY..>ROFIT Tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, IVi bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at 334.900. Contad Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35S7SOO or 754^ 510.

141

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer,'dryer hook ups, water furnished. 3230 pernwnfh. 752 4295

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, ivy bafhs, available now, 3375 Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past The Plaza 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets Call

756-3450

Aftersp.m.

CHEAP! 1 bedroom 3150 or 2 bedroom 3130, won't last long 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, quiet location, 2 bedroom, P? bath, duplex flat. 3325 a month Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Can7S2SS42

UVNiQ can be yours In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with its huge family room, fireplace, tVk baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, covered patio, largedetachod workshop. 373,500.

LOOKING FOB A HOME IN A GREAT NEIGHBOIIHOOO-With

Williamsburg Blue Decor, formal areas with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage and yard with fruit trees? Then you need to call about this one. 30O.SOO.

SUBTLE PERFECTION You'll find throughout this Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Features 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, convenienf kitchen, garag* central heal and air. Baautitolly dacorated well landscaped comer lot. 3aa,g00.

ivy STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas aat-in kitchen, enclosed back porch. 34S,tOO.

00 YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? TMs 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch features all formal areas, ivy baths anrMencad yard. In addition 2 rooms and a huge family room has baqn added. You must see this one. A great buy at li^SOO.

00 YOU UKE A SPACIOUS LOT? Than you will love this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, heat. air. garage, outside storage plus fruit trees and grape vineyard Available Now 349,S00.

WMTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. 347.900.

RENT WITH OPTIOH this neat 2 bedroom-1V4 Story Home It features a huge family room, living room-dining area, kitchen and space for extra rooms in upper story. 943,000.

RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom bungalow on targe comer lot with storage building. Make us an otter. 333,000.

FIRST TIME HOME OWNERS AND MVESTORS. This 3 bedroom home situated on a comer lot In a quiet neighboihood is a Bargwn. It features family room, fireplace, eal-in kitchen and living room. Perfect for the fixer-upper. Sea it today. 333390.

RENOVATED lovefy 2 bedroom bungalow in great neighborhood with living room and eet-in kitchen. 930,300.

1H STORY older home with 4 bedrooms. IMng room, dining room kitchen and detached garage. 29,000.

INVESTORS 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-in kitchen, detached garage and deep lot. Ready to move in. 319.500.

REOUCED-2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Great lot for home or Trailer Includes 2 Horse Stalls and Tack Room Located west of Ayden Owner anxious-make us an offer 315,000.

THE PINES" Beautiful wooded lots. City water, sewer, curb and gutter ft AOOO to 511000.

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED

2 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt. I $200 security deposit required I

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

I____

tsi

(QuA^ NCUSiHQ OFFOIITuiliTt

Sidney HarrisOwner/Broker

746-4869

HOMES

SPACIOUS ROOMS<} bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24 x24 gara^, great for shop. Bells Fork area-Winterville School district.

PARIS AVENUE- 3 bedrooms. V/ baths, brick veneer, carport, $47,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

1 unit of 8 one bedroom apartments near university. 4 duplexes, various areas. Several quadraplexes, each unit have 3 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom units.

LOTS

LOFTIN ACRES-V^ to acre lots for residential, some restrictive convenants. Near Industrial Park.

rtments

Rent

*^bIau^ful

LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

23** E. 5th Street Located New ECU Near Major Shopping Contws Acrou From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Ottor-3275 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 754 TSiSor 930-1*37 Off ice open Apt.l 12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apertmants. energy efficient, free wator and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only . 31*5 a month. 4 monthlaasa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754^7315

A FURNISNEO11 bedroom31*5 near shops or 1 bedroom 3240. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, 3310 per month. Ready AAwch I. laase up JuneM 355 34*4.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. CoHom View Apartments. 3220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 750-4711.

HI A^BllWBIltB For RbrI

AVAIUBLl IMMIdIATLV behind the Putt Putt. 2 bedrooms, tVh battis, stove refrlgwetor, dlshweehw. wator and saww tumlshed. ntonlh. Oiw yew leaae Id deposit required. Call Cterk-Branch Realtors, 355-2H0.

AVAILAlit iMMttNAflLV at Ywktown Square. 2 bedroom, 1450

. required. No pels. Cell lark-Brench ReaHors. 355-2000.

availaILI M6W, i'StoEk

apemnents wr rent, beii /sera. leave message on tn-swwing machine.

AVAILALt IMMEDIATELY. 2 bedroom duplex across from ECU. 3375 pw month. 7S2-2040.

BEAUTIFUL anargy eHiclantri and 2 badroom apartments. Washw/dryw hook-upe. 3245-3205. no pels. 75B4001^54.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 badroom apartments 35Sd009-anyHme

FOR ktHt: 2 bedroom duplex. Available Febuary 1, 1*99. 110 Brownlee Drive, f block off E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and ah- condition. Lwge kitchen with stove, refrigwator and dishwashw, t bath, fenced in backyard. Ownw maintains yard. 3325 a misnth, 12 month lease and security dapoalt. No

tets. Contact Billy aughlnghousa, Bostlc-Sugg Fumltora Co.. 401 W. lOtn Street, Greenville. 759-2513, nights and weakands 754-0939.

WESTHAVEN V

603 CEDARHURSTAD.

TWO YEAR OLD farmhouse style home. Large (17'8x13'2'') master suite with ceiling fan, walk-ln closet and private bath. Two more bedrooms and another bath (upstairs). Downstairs, greatroom (I3'2x24') with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining room and front entrance have hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen with removable island, powder room and laundry room with pantry. 12'x13 dock, fenced yard and attached storage. Owners must sell quickly!

Call 756-0990 ^101,900

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,00. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524^191, nights 52440B8.

rtfMHlB

Cherry Court

lou9 2 biMosiw tewidM

IniMntiniiM

vdth Ito baths. Also 1 badroom

Ail

corpjHod, wHh modem kWchon OpIniiNeOM NVtlNll^p cwnpiCfOr

ond dMxMMiw. Owilfol hoat and air. Froa bask cabla TV, wator and saww. Waabw/dryw haak-upa pkia laundry room, pool, sauna, lannia court, club hoMO.TSM'

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comw of 1 tth B Lowronoa. SpaclMaardan 112 badroom aoartmatns. Enorgy officiant. Ft^ cantatod, axcallant condition. privoto potkN. pool and loundry foclliliot. wotor/aoww, bask oobloonddrapos includsd. 24 hours molntononco and on-sito manopamsnt. Ona block from ECul^rOme 759-3429.

GreeneWay

Lorga 2 badroom gardm oport-monts. oil with 7 closots, coiwting, kitchon applloncos Including dWiwoshw, contrM hoM and oir. Froo boMc cabto TV. wator and saww. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ploywound and pool, abundant parking. Patsaltowod. Adjacont to Groonvillt Country Club. (92M).754d94*.

RChltAOt ViLLAt. 2 bodrooms. 1 both. Control hoat ond oIr, firaploco. 9400.00 pw ' Avary Strati Du^x. 1 9195. Vordwit Sfrwt. 2

tvs beth townhouaa, 9300 pw month.

Loasoond daposit rtquirod. Duftos Raalty. Inc. 7M-2475.

RmH

OUFLX 2 bodrooms, hast puoM, patio ond storogo room, 115 PMIIte now Wbkomo Mid-dto$dwor92IS.7S4dOIM.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono. two ond throo bodroom apwtmonts. teatoring cobk TV, lioncas, cloan laun-swlnwnlng pools,

modom opplioi dry facUiflos. fuflycarpotod.

Offko: 204 Eastbrook Orivo

752-5100

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

U& 3 BEDROOMS

WHh FIroploco 1 Colling Fans 915 Socurity Ooposit *4 B 12 Month Loam^WMhw/Dryw Connocttans Fots Conditional Two Full Boths In two 1 throo bodrooms. How opartmonis avolloblo

AMONDAY-FRIDAY *;30-5;30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 IStOBridtoCircIt 3SS-21g Locotod off Hookw Road on Drivo.

Equal HoutlngOpportonHy

FaRMVILL 2 badroom apartmonts, rofrigwatar. stova, patio, cablo roady, vary claan and nka. 92500 month. 753-4750

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evbim St, Qroffwillo, N.C.

OPEN HOUSES

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

RAND fCW-Ovtr 1,800 oquaro foot beautiful home on a spaclouB lot in the country. House boasts a cheerful and tastefully decorated color scheme and floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a truly graatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. S7a,S00. Hoatesa: Evelyn Bullock. Olrectlona: Take Stetitonaburg Rd. (1200), left at Ball Arthur turnoff (1206), right at store (1216), cross R.R. tracks, follow road to atop sign and take left on (1217). House across road from Stoneybrook Subdivision.

206 LANCaOT OR.-CAI.OT- Host: Ray Everett-NofHiiMrilfying FHA loan assumption. Owners hava found another house and ate anxious to sail this lovely home with cathedral ceHing, skyllghts. dining room, 3 large bedrooms, garage, privacy fence, and more. $77,$00.

RayEvarwit

REALTOR

7S7-0530

ONCAU B f EvMyn BuUoek REALTOR 7HM707

141

Nt ItMdT apar^ vary nka, Wlntorvlllt. $225. Call collact 4*3-5772.

DNI BEDROOM apartnmt

now ECU. lumWMd. 31*5. Call batwwnFUpm., 757-35*.

ONE BEDROM apartownt tor rant, now, naw downtown, ra a moMh, dapoMt raqu^. Call Ray Holloman, 3^2000 day, nNw7S7-W7.

OHl BEDXObM UntornHlwd: 9B5 pw month, 1402 Hookw RoKl. Waahw/dryw hookup, vary nko. AvallaWa Fobruary 1. Calf 7544715.

PET LDVERSI 1 badroom duplax 3170 w 3 badraom 3240 7t^5 HOMELOCATORSFoa.

ftlNCMLbTdw/EUT

Effkknclas. ona bodroom and 2 badroom apartmonts tor ront. Also taking laasas now for Fall tamastw.752-2145.

MAtOCUpLEorSlngla.2 Mrooms, air conditioning, now eoHogo, watw/aaww fur-nlshod,30: Call Jot 752-3*37.

HOUSING PVT THE PROFESSIONAL

39B ALICE DRIVE. Slwnan-doah Vlllaga. Two botko^ townhomt avallabla Mwch. m baHw. stovt, rafrlgwator, and dithwathw. Washw/dryw hook ups, and outsido storaga. Pats. /^FORDABLE I

13 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shanandoah Vlllaga. Two bodroom townhom# avallabla Fabruary. ivs baths, stova, rafrlgwator, and dishwashw. Washw/dryw hook ups, and oulslda storaga.

3t*-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shanandoah Vlllaga. Two badroom townhomt avallablo Fobruary. IW batos, stovt, rafrlgwator, and dishwashw. Washw/dryw hook is, and ouMdas^aga. Protosslonal, iwlghborhood.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY HAND RECEIVE WMONTH FREE RENTI Spacious 3 badroom townhomoa with fireplaca, 21k baths, rafrl^ator, ranga and dlsh-waihw, washw/dryw hook-ui. Outaida storaga with wivato pttlo. Don't daiay In taking ad-vantaga of this special!

WILLOUOHBV PARK. Two bodroom apwhntnfs avaitabla January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all madam appli-ancts. firoplaca, calling fan, washtr/dryar hook ups. BaautHul cotor schemas. Pro-faaslenal waa. Water, saww, and bask cabla Includtd. Short-term laata avallabla.

WILLOUOHBV PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL: ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BEFORE FEBRUARY 14 INSURES to MONTH FREE RENTI Thraa bodroom datlgnw atyk flato available. Two full bathi calling fan, flraplaca, all madam appllancas, and wathw/dryw Ixxik ups. Wator. and bask cMHalncludad.

OUAIL RIDOE. Thraa badroom luxury townhomt, 2to batoa, firtplaot, all appiiancat, wathw/dryw hook um, attic storaga and many axfrasi Six month laaaa avallabla. Pool, tannto court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIOOE. Three badriom townhomos avallablo. FumMwd w unfumlshtd. All appllancas, troth compactor, ito baths, outolda storaga with anckttd patio.

112B BROOKWOOD DRIVE. Turn left on Rivw Bluff Road off of lOto Straat. Sipaclout t badraom loft apartmant avail-ablt. Flraplaca, all modam ap-pliancea. waahw/dryw hookups, and private patio. Water and saww Includtd.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

Onlunc

Janet Bowser & Associates

Put Number 1 to work for yoiL

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

355-7800

Proudly announces the association of Bill Padgett with our staff of real estate agents. Call Bill at 746-2524 for all your Real Estate needs.

am PadgMt

NEW LIS'HNGI lOS ST. DAVID STREET^jRIFTON

V-

LYNNDALE 116 FORT SUMTER

100 ALTONS TRAIL

SUMMERFIELD 816 PEED DRIVE

R#2 BOX 255 A-1 SR 1772

ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Af-fordably priced at $42.900. Call Mable Savage. #308.#13 PEPPERTREE

STATELY TRADITIONAL under construction. Youll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Vh bath. Bowser Built Home...Built just as youd expect with formal areas, office/playroom over double car garage. Built of excpetional craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #229.635 HILLCREST AVE, WINTERVILLE

QUALITY & SPACIOUS is what this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath farmstyled hgme offers. Master bedroom suite with sauna, large Kitchen with Jenn-Aire, greatroom with glowing fireplace, over 2400 square feet, on 1 acre of land with extra acreage available. $131,500. Contact Jamie Brown. #295.R#2 BOX 11 PITT ST. GRIMESLAND

NEW HOME: Comfort and atylel Thats what youll find in this ntw 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eet-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just e few of Its features. And you know its quality constructed because It's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser. $81,900. #145.

R#2 BOX 245 PITT ST. GRIMESLAND

QUIET ft PEACEFUL-Nlce home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen and living room. Locat^ in lovely rural area. Priced In the 40*e. Also has .88 acres with stable that adjoins property that can be purchased. Contact Ben Singleton. 355-7800. #285.UNIVERSITY 2603 E. 4TH STREET

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINI This charming 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse looks like new. Many amenities including specious kitchen, llvlng-dining combination with bay window. N.d Housing assumable loan. Convenient location and affordably priced at $39,900, For your private showing contact Mablf Savage. #119.

GREAT BEGINNER HOMEI Pay low

equity and assume this FHA loan. You will lovs this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Cell Alls Irwin. 181.

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, 114 beth home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Wont last long at $52,500. Call Mable Savage. #267.

LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE MONEYI

Older home with aimoat 1500 aquare feat located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plua an additional outbuilding (14'x34'). A super buy at $39,900. Ck>ntact Mable Savage.

buy I #209.

ONE LOOK end youll be enchanted by this 2 bedroom chermerl Recently redecorated and updatedi This cottage features apacious rooms throughout and a larga datached garage/workshop. Mint conditloni Owners have lavishad plenty of TLCI Only 149.900. Call Janet Bowser. #271.

7I844M

MaUa Savage 7I4-S098

Garry Laaibart Mi-7471

BmSliiglatoa

SM^TIOO

Aksliwta

SM-7744

JtaMKOICA)

884-8784

9lh JoMa

783-8874

btdroom I lor rant. Smith In-ranea and RMlty,7S> 27S4.

16fc6'5l. 201 k.

Haat, hot and cold sawar Includad, USD. d4S,7SdttS.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

lOna and two badroom unfur-I nishad apartmanta. Fully aoulp-pad klMian, pool, 2 ttask^ll Icourta, batic cabla TV. 24 hour amarpancy malntananca. On rslta managamant and on alia laundry. Now laaalng.

Offica houra 9 - S:M, Monday -! Friday. Located bahlnd Woatem Stear and Hardaa'a on Eaat lOlh Straat.

752-3519.

UNDMAK APARTMENTS 2

biocka from university. 1 badroom fumlshod or unfur-ntehod. Haat/air and water tur-niahod. Short term teaaa avall-abte. No pota. Call 7SI-37I1 or 7S*4M9.

UfSTTliiSidoM apart mont for rant. USB Toby Circte, $22S.7S-99.

LOVE TREES?

Exporianca tho unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs SO percont leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thernriopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

7M-5067

141

AMrtmBiilB

Rent

'MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..walking Distance to HospHaL.Washor-Oryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pats...Deposit and year's laase-Call Davis Re-alte 7S2-3000 or 7S*^2t04 qr 3SS-2S74or7-9072.

NEAfe SHOPSI 1 bedroom liS or 2 bedroom duplwt SBS others 7S2137S HOMELOCATORS Foe. iw LAT AAAIkTiAtiiYi in Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen afiances IMudlng Ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. S32S. Avallabia March 1, IfM. 73*^4114 or 7S44t03.

JAkAkV AICiAl one

month's froa rant available on small 2 bedroom apartment wtth 12 month's lease. Contact Falrlano Farms Apartments 3SS-219I for more details.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 badroom apartmente. Carpeted, modem tutchan ap-pllanoso, haat pump lor anorgy efflctent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1109 Charles Boulevard, omca Apartment IIM. Also Available Fiimlahad Apartmonts.

752*8915

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom

oSsLVrVJ^NNiSCOURtSiPOOL Ctmsnlent lo Shoppiag and ECU

Offica hours 9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday throi^ FrMay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

ifUdE^2 be^ ap^~ ment, Cindy Court. Haat/water

furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartnwnt. $2W par month. ^1 ]^3S3after4.

141

AjMrtnwfits For Ront

Carpeted. FiroMaca, washer dryer hook-upe. Central air and heat. No aate. Located near CareHna Eaat AAall. S32S per month. Call 3SS-772S after Sp.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacioua ona badroom apart-mante naar ECU. DIshwaaher, stevt. and rafrlgarater. Water and sowar Includad. Washor hookup.^.

LANQSTON PARK. Two bodroom apartmonts avallabte. All appHancas, waohar/drysr hook ups. Water, sawor, and basic cabla Includad. FIvt blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENTI

PIRATIS LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ME YEAR LEASE! Private lr nishad rooms for rant. Stiara bathroom andJUiclMn area. Two btecfcs tram eI^, all uHlHtes kt-chidM. Laundry facllitlas on site. Wo atea after stmaoter I

REGENCY HOUSE. Comar of SIh and Raada. Two badroom spacteuo apartmente. Stave, ratrtfiratar; laundrY fadllttes on sila. Hot and cold water In-ctudad In Iht rant. Walk aeraos strati to campus. SPECIALI Vk MONTH'S FREE RENTI

RIVER OAK. Ona badroom tffi-Clancy avallabte Fabruary. Stovt and rafrlgarater. Hot water Includtd. Laundry faclli-ttes on site. 206 North Summit Strati, tavan blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bodroom apartmont avallabte. Steve, ratrlgafater. dishwasher, and washar/dryar hook-ups. Water and stwar included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758*6061

Ask tar Patti

141

AfMrtmBiits For Ront

W VtAFS 4CIl afft ctency 1 badroom and 2 bodroom apartmonts. First month's rant free with one year tease. 7S2-62S3.

llilltDkMapartmanls: Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, ateetric hast, air conditioning, appliances. 7S6-3342.

141

ApQrtnwnts For RBnt

{HlVllHit efct Apart mant l badroom fully carpot, all appHancas, wasntr/dryar hook-ups, water and sawor lur-nlshod, cabla availablt. No stu-dtnte.3SSd117S6-S6. 6iT-ftUw LAife avaii abte on 2 badroom apartmont, S320 piar month. Ooposlt. Call Man^, 3SS-7tSa or nM4S.

RMt

M6 BDRDRh tfpartmoi: contral boat and ate, wllhin walking dlstanca of campus, ttlO manlh. CaH Jimmy Lot, 73P2M9.

IW EDROOM duplex ter rant on Brownlaa Drivt. Avall-0btoMarcht.Call7S2-ai79.

The Dally Raflector, Qrednvlite. N.C

141

AjMrtoMiits Fori

Ront

teal haat and air, ctrntA, twM-Burimmhs-VMIooma, OSO.

ONE REOROOM, dupltx, Colancha Straat. S17S.

J.L. Harris and Sons, inc., Roai-tors, 200 W. 10th Straat. 7S0-47I1.Sundow, JanuBiy 91,1988 027

141

ApartfiMRti

ForRtfit

TW it6IWW

$300.002.004,106 Willow Stratt. 7S6eS4Sor7SM6IS.

TW6 ti6t5M gOKBf

Enargy afflciont, carpttad, ap-pllanctf. IVk baths, axtea storaga. Woodad tat RWga Placa, S300.7S6-W9.

141

teRrtRMRlS Pwr Rout

I tIB806i>W^;iiio-4 Library Steaat, SUS. CMI Jack EdwBf*716War7SMIM.

21158888

hospital. CaH 7

7S^7I01.

I klbidOM AMrkU for rwit. SBB andS3fSrCall 71277 botwoonlAS.

Carolyn Erwin.... Jim Burtums.... Sandra Walston. Noll Mosoloy.... Christi Horton,...

355-6018

355*5887

758-5058

830-5281

.OfficQ Manager

ERWIN

REALTY

'Feature Home

*We*re Out Selling Greenville-

3219 Landmark Street 355-7878

ON CALL

Carolyn

Erwin

355-6016 NonOffict Hours

Boautiful 3000 square foot Traditional homo. Are you rod of tho samo floor plan that everyone else has. You'll love this 4 badroom, 2 bath home. It has 5 firaplacaa, extra wide crown molding, oak floors and much mora. Listing Agent: Sandra WNston.

Expect something spaciall This rather contemporary exterior opena to a home with rich traditlonel flavor. Formal areas plus greatroom with fireplace opening to deck. If you desire more living area this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home could easily be expanded. Great value In the high IBOe. Listing Agent: Jim Burhane.

NEW HOMES

O.K. SO one Of you works in the Kinston area and the other works in QrsenvNle. Here Is e beautiful spacious home built for real family living that would cost tens of thousands more if it wee Just a few miles closer to Greenville. Listing Agent: Jim Burhane.

.Quality Construction by CECO Contractors, Inc.

11109191 M9VIWMI, i/wiwwmw rwiss.w, ^

more. Come see this new home with its dome windows. C19.

Let the sun shine in! Immaculate home under con-stnjction in prestigious neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, kitchen w/breakfast area and a 432 square feet unfinished rec' room over the garage. Quality construction throughout. Cff26.

Tradition & Quality combined make this an exception-ai homa for any family. Innovative floor plan with 3 bedroom, 2Vt bathe, family room with fireplace, deck

:ie"rssQBRYfS0Lir"

Shop-Compaie-Ahd then BUYI The quality Is here in this newly built home like custom built cabinets, crown and chalrrail molding, fantastic deck, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, and more. Call us today for that special showing. CM. ^

Lthe

Traditional styling gives this brick horns genuine charm. Spectacular new home wHh outstanding features such as 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, bright and cherry breakfast room, unfinished room over garage and a 10 Year HOW warranty. C25.

This fashionable neighborhood could ba perfect for you and your family. Gorgaous 2-atory Traditional currently under construction with many amenities. Featuring bay windows in dining room end master bedroom, finished room over garage, spacious kitchen and more. C*27. J

COLOUJGLL BANKCR

W. G. BUWNr

t ASSOC. KIILTnS

Expect the best"

OfflCB Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 Sat., 104; Sun., 1-5

201. ArNnglOfi Bhrd,

Ormm* 7664000 or 8654330

Feature of the Week

Congratuiatiam

ONLY ONE ITS KIN0..ln convenient Cypress Creek. We have a 2 bedroom townhouse with a loft which can be used as a third bedroom, den or playroom. This unit was custom finished with lovely wellpaper. upgraded carpet end beautiful light fixtures. Sat your appointment now before It gets ewey. Cell Bill Woodard. #190.

Feature of the Week

^4 PM 141 ROSEWOOD. WMTERVIUJ-3 bedroom, 2 car garage or workshop with cement drive end petio area, all Ideal for anyone who needs extra space for hobbies or Just to park vehicles. Asking S53.S00, but ask about special savings offer. Your host: Kenny Fisher. #170.

2-4 FM MFNISaiVI. NUtTIC FARMHOMI M CLEVfWOOO 1120 quart teat of truly HvSbte opsco. Maolw Iwrlroom arte both downataira wtth 2 bwteoomo and fuM DNh upatalra. BMutltui arch tell maaonry flroplaoa, courrtry porch, dack and many mora toalutoa. TNia &ana St. Ext or Tar Rd Gk> IVk mitea paat Sun-hint Qardwia wd look ter Ctevowood Entranco on te. Your hoot; BUI Woodard. 1S4. _ .

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.

Karen Rogers

Vutstanding Listing Agent For 1987* and

Vic Corey

Outstanding Sales Agent For 1987**

Feature of the Week

S QUAH. mDOE TOWNHOMS-Freshly painted and the price Is right on this specious 1500 squers fool town-I In (5uail

home

speck

61 Ridge. Extras include ceillM fens, ftee-ptace, attic and outside ttorage. Cell Stan Oierry today for an appointment. #2M.

4 PM Larga rooma, large garage, Ivge lot, eoond good? It'e new and ready to move In. Wintargraen, Cox and Conley school dietrtot. This can be your last home. SB's. Take Hwy. 33 East to PInewood Cemelefy. Turn ri^t then let leH at Feet Fare. Go 1 mile on left, hostess: Betsy Ray. #133.

.Your

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

CONVENIKNCE. COHVEHIEHCI, cohvenleoce-thle 2 ^ room townhouee Is the enewer to any couplee ne^. 1 Vi bathe and beautifully dacofWed. Lota of axtiM. #19 Upton Court In Kensington Perk. Cell David Rogws. 196.

TtoSsr

On Call Sunday

NUctMHld

76an

fteiTODwi Hnctof, <areenv*if, N.C.

*fS

IfWrr

Rtfrt

m May. J.L. Hr-I, Inc. KMitort, 200

^ - - /WR$ITV ONb. 2 bodraonw, m totiw. fumWMd. pool, wator, cabla, month watt, mova I

ra and Sana, .....___

W.10ttiS1raat.747ll. UTrrmir Includad 1 badroom S20S or 2 badroom S270 yM-l3M0IEL0CAT0RS Faa.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Ibadraam, l Vk bath townhouaaa. ExcoNant location. Carriar haat pumpa, Whirlpool kitchan, waahar-drvar hookupa, pool, tapida court. 3SS^. iMsTHILL CONO near hospi tai. 2 badroom, 2 Vi batha. cable hook-up, profassional natahbors; no pala, S3M. 3SS-M^Sa-7541.

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 badroom townhouaaa, 1 Vk batha, tully carpatad. cantral haat and alr, waahar/dryar hook-upa, dlahwaahar, atova, ratriganor. Oraparlaa Includad. Pool, aauna, tannia court, NO PETS. Cali 7S2^.

Sunday, Janupry 31,1988

141 Aftartmanto Far Rant

2 'btAftM V/k bath, all amonltloa, convanlant lo univar-alty and shopping. 1310 por month. 7S2-4X or 00-5217.

1 EOROOMS, IVk batha, low utility, convanlant to hospital. S300 a month. 757-070.

2 aDROOM APARTMENT tor rant, IVk bath, lO Shiloh Orlva. 355^5706 or 756-771^

1 EDROOM DUPLEX. Minutas from hospital and shop-plfw mall. Call 756-4624 bafora 5 orm-l076aftar5.

3 SeDROOM buplax. Coupla

I chlf

ad, ono child,no pats.

alMiili 'brick duplax

Call 70-4550.

Juplax

apartmant. Ranga, wasnar/ hook-up on Salnnar Sfraat.

2lAllL NMki for rent starting at 1140. Call 130-0164 altar 5.

5220. LAREE 2 badroom naar bus or 3 badroom S360 others too. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2

bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3100.

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225

1400.WillowSt.

*$300 Off First Months Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Fndoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionolly Managed by Shelter Management Group

ki4rl^lvei^

ESTATE^^^

171

Condominiums ForRont

B^rmi).AVLV

AILAELE IMMEOIATELt in Quail Ridga, 3 badroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feat. S650 per month. 1 year lease and daposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Ront

^wdrooHTT^MO^ 4 bedriNm with firqplaca S300 XfORSr

75H375 HOME LOCATORS Faa. A Nl$ 3 badroom home in Oakdale S400 a nnonth wHh option to buy, 355-7471.

vATLA^L~QMDItSLY In Camalot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened porch, family room with firaplaca, many extras. Lease required. No pets. 5575.756-4464.

173 Houses For Ront

kiVtNiiiT lSCATiAn m

nilllOBIvr ZONrOQvflflOIIIV WiTTI

appliancas. 746-3511 or 247-5S4S.

OUNf*V tYik; tbraa badroom, 2 bath with all tn^l areas, locatad naar Aydan/Grlf-ton High School, extra large lot, 5550 per month. Contact Mabla Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSE R S ASSOCIATES 355-7000 or 756-30W.

EXECUTIVEI 3 bedroom 2 baths garage 5450/4 badroom

752 137HOMELOCATORS Foe. #604 BCORAnC 2Vk bath, range and refrigerator, washar/dryer hookups, largo lot, toncad back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. 5415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roaltors, 200 W. lOlh Street. 750-4711.

FOUA SEOiOOM. one bath otdar home In country, large tot, deposit 5175, rant 25 par month plus utilities. 75741530.

173 HEUMsForREnt

M<^Mw^WTanoth Sfraat. 3 badrooms, 2 bath brick home with apanKimateiy IlOO square feat. AH applianoos fur-mshad, woodstwa Included. 5450 par n^. One year loase and iposit roguind Call Clark Branch Roaflo^ 355-2000. AVAiUiLi JANuAIiV I. 3 badroom hpu, locatad 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ scraanad 5450. Call Gary, 355-3690.

Iti AVAlN^AtiAt location. house for ront, optton to buy. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, fenced In carport and back yard. Near school, no pats. Oaposit required. Call for more details 746-3446; after S:0074g4009.

i3i5rTil5e55Sr

uni

versity. Ill East9lhStreet, 5375. 750-5299.

MY 3 BEOkNi IVk bath brick ranch, central haat and air, nice Ilat, 5377 month. Lease. 752-

173 Heubee Fet RenI

64lW6il 2 badraam house, latga fenced back yard, 5350 par month. Call 746-2072.

MAiUI AAlli 3 bedroom, IVk baths. Carpeting, fliwlaca. Month to month Iona. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675. H6f#inilt.6badroom. 2 bath, firaplaca, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs am bo rented as an afflciancy. Call coiloct 704-321-4944 aflor6;00p.m.

THREE BDROOM ranch sty home. Quiet subdivision, no dam. 5395 month. Call 355-7799 or 756^

tifkll llbiMI^with flraplace, only 3 blocks from ECOrCHS per month. Call JaH Aldridge, Aldridge A Southend 756-3500, nights 3566700.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH brick ranch with garage and dock. Vary nice home, 5425 par month. Leave massage, 756-

173 Heubeb Fet RehI

MA CU and town. 505 T 4lh, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5460, laasa and deposit. 7500174.

SlBik tidMt 3rd street Aydan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, firaplaca, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 6I60 or 746-2663.

ggf iifcfcM, stove and refrloaratar furnished, 5170 per month plus deposit. 1110 Douglas Avenue. Ml 7560452 after 5:00 p.m

klNT kKMD IN Medical Area, 3 badroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air. flraplace. large kitchan, range and dishwaaher, washer/dr^ hookups, carport, large yard, never been rented beiore. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. 10th Street. 750-4711.

iktClAUl 3 baWoom 53W klds.^ OK or 4 badroom 5375. 752-13HOMELOCATORS Fee.

rttlimbi^M house for rent at 510 East I2th Street. Ex cellent location for college stu-dantsoDon Edmonson 756-7553

173 Heubeb Fet REfit

m MOM f^^TtathTt with loft, with over 1300 aguare feet, immaculate, fireplace,

grivate patio. Located off 264 ypass in Rolllnwood. Available Immedlatety. 5525 per month. Lease farm negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000. TWO BEDROOM HOUS near University, 755-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

VtkV FftiVATfe. 4bearooi^ bath, country house on a largo ' near Snow Hill. Ideal M person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. 54507 J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 755-4711.

2 ktoifkMA IVk "BAtH, W-oollant nelghborheod. all ap-pllacnes including washer/ dryer. 5450 month plus cteosit, no pets. Call Mary days, 3^2000 or 756-4511; nights, 756-1997. 2BEOROOMI5325or3bedit)m 5350. Both purchase options. 752-1375 HOMELOCATOn Fee.

173 Heubeb Fet REiit

2 large EEbMkMTtatta: lofl, available nowl Includes all kitchen appliances. Ront 5525 or option to purchase; 505 du>oslt. Cell Mary, days, 7564511, 356 2000, mghfs 7561997._

3 BEDROOMS, IVk bath, 54 plus deposit. 7564554 Or 791-5026 atter5;30p.m

3 BEDROOM house, Aydsn, large comer lot. Refrigarator, range and washer. No pets. Rent or rent with option to buy. 5350 a month. Call 3566493.

3 BEDROOM BRICK NOME

tust minutes from hospital, .arge lot, deposit required, rents for 5450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3567653 or Mavis Butts, 752 70.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath In unlvar

sHy section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. %aspar i

752 57W.

month. Call 752-2727 or

4 BEDROOM two story house on Hwy 43 north, 3 miles from hospital. 5300per nwnth plus deposit. No insMt pah. Call753-44ii.

Beautiful New Homes

3 Bedrooms FHAA^A

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

*485*

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

fi^. WESTMINSTER HOMES

-----VV-yi*rh.*MisiT Comp.iiiy

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

%il'm

Typical financing axampla: Sales price $57,950. Downpayment $2,400. Mortgage Insurance Premium $2,111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance. Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plin taxes & insurance. Annual Percentage Rate 10.61%.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

tut tor oeupla; stnolas or tor

amanalas or tor your anob modam kHchen.

AUnUERiHDa

I tor Bdg. Gas heal, cerpedng, oaHn Mine. A gi '

OlM.tl

MmI far amy Buyer. PNead at SBSlMS.

PUEASAfriLYOOZV tapereheip 2 ataiy far Mfy iuleg. CanM ah, Gamadeg> pudo. thariMl 2ba*eaen, 116 bUha. Alaeaavahapa. Fbepleoa. aMganSoroeiwaya. iiBiatilui PdaadNSdUae.

Sae diia taew. Higoa 2 ateiy TiadMeeaL CNy uNlar, 31 Met lecedeo. Mgh aadli^. rueplece. paiilhla 4Ui tadwaei Ca5 eewt Pilaad alSJ55.

teiQWUVMQ

umwnNy Condes hema daatgnad tar OrMg. OanM ak. pedo, 2 bedneeia, tvk balha. Plua cloaa to ad amsnWse. Brick auiaitor, loMganlor ooevaya, and wdL tSSJdi.

UNGALOWUVEW Fitondfr Aydsn honw promtoing happy dNTS. Fnech dooia. ionMl dhdng nom. 2 badrooma. comer tol. lancing, tionn rindowa. Aleo penny, near ihopo. PIm-ptaoe, poaelOta 3nl bedroom or study. 525,155

55IAU.MaBAUTU. tovWag VWaga Qreva coitaga oNtring sueh uiluo. Trae dead smmL cmpadeg, oontar tol. atorni wtndowa, 2 badtooma. Phn mm waraNlen. FUeptoek rinyl ekdng. Thto la a leat buy. Priced al 5SMW.

fxnu TOUCHES OadgM In tho chann at this bright 3 aloty. Camral ah. carpadng, pado, mam Mows, 2 badrooms, ivk bad. Townhouso, imarior |ual palnlad, rani uNh opdon. 5S9.5M.

2 maa mm mma% aur. omm m, ranea, 1 badn. Phn nan bup. Brtek a odegpeeHMljadL

kdadonOuae

plaas.2

t2SjOO-a

bad-

B ETONV 005NNMT

M^idgMine oomfoit Cnpodng, eoNn kllchan, 2 glaaa, aaaycara landseaping, pnto. A must to Much loduosd priool BA.fM.

11k

aao, m imMp you to onepanl

CANAUWNTKAUTY

Pteaamdr eaw teeehridp beech heupe disra epiuee 5 trim. Ca

Cnpadeg. scraanad porch, modam KHchsn, 2 badrooma. BoMtwuaa. Trnai yewead IP a uaandon hemal BUJSe.

ObMM Napmcy Home Ooedm home taeded wdh extim. Rehebbed. Central Mr. Mahan appdanem Inciuded, 21

I hem dn UnfrereWy. 56IJ5S.

WARMLY UVAME

Space tor expanaion.

Wildwood VUlM $39.000

THRIFTY 3 STORY

Smart home offering real warmth. Central air, carpeting, patio, stoim windows. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Townhouse, interior Just painted, rent with option.

Canaoa Court $41,300

1 STORY DANDY Engaging realdtnca full of potential. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glaaa, 2 bad-rooms, 114 baths. Also near ahopa. Fireplace, refrigerator conveys. See this one nowl

TwIaOalw gae kaa

TRAOmONAL HOME CHAWiS

DIacovif ih warmtti of this anticlna 2 alorv Central air, CMpetlng. patio, the^giaM. 2 bedrooms, t Vk batha. Rua near bua. Orick ax-tailor, AEEOOiation Ouee $28.00. swimming

pool*

Moms Appaauad. Oood VHm M thto priool Priced ai 54S.5W.

TMY BUT TEMPTING

v9VwBMMP MWMRBHV IWeCn weUl GlWinin^ tWjfw CJR*w1 WIIRIRfl, m OODfuOinDi

dMh. cNy wMsr, cdy udOdss, apace tor aupaiwton. Brick extarior. Good vahw M am pricol PMoud M 54S.5M.

PU18M PBKE BEOUCnOM Aydm imch wdh mat appeal. Stogie cwnn. GraM tamdy ana, OHrirri Mr, Gw-padng, ooHn MMhm. 3 bidnome, 2 badw, pedo, storm wtodowa. Large uWity nem. imM tor Sony Buyer. Prioad M 544.5SS.

IROIN NJIIIIMIJ C05W0IIT Ragmcy Mourn Condoa hnno wdh channtog ways. Rahabbad. Canlral ak, Ml-ehm aggdanom Iwctudid, 2 badwcma. Am naar ihopa-liue. Fumlahad. Acame hen the Unhandy. 515MS5.

TIB

rtek toaeda hMMdme tNu Univeralty bungatow. QraM lamMy area, hndwood dean, taedy non, aube tonga ctoaato, aaHn kiiehsrt, 3 badrooma, sonsnad poach, mam wtodewa, cNy untor. Fimpiaoa. 549.9W.

PLAWflPnCEBCOUCEDt Waardy dwbto Harms Acrm nnoh ihM's spick 5 span. GroM tamHy ana, osn-UM Mr, paddto lan^ Maelrtc haM. carpadng. lanMng. staam wtodowa, 3 bad-rooma. in bMho. Good uMue M IMS prtoal Pitoad M 54B.5ee.

CICEBFULYC02V CondM Oaarftoid-Aydsn nnoh with rsai appsM. Rahabbad. ConifM air, paddto tana, oarpadng, landy roam. aM4n kMehsn. 3 badraoma, 116 baths, landng. Phn panuy. Pinptoos, brtefc axMrior. |49.9ee.

SmUNG PfUCE REOUCnONI Sriea daaign MghdgMa thto Hardm Acns rmcb. Quito strsat, great family ana, osnbM air. oarpadng, graalioom. dack. 3 badrooma, 116 baths. Fkaptooa, ganga Thto to a nal buy. Priced to 549,955.

ADVANTAGEOUS 5pich 6 upon brick HHIedaie ranch thto comfortably coiy. Traetlnod atnto, nmptoco codnam. csntral Mr, gm ham, hardwood ftoon, forniM dining room, study, 3 badrooma Huny to am and buy today. IU.550.

RESfOENCE COMFORT tngaglog Kanatoglon Park homo dualgnad lor Hving Plrto-owmr oaaa CantrM air, 3 badrooma 2 batha. Ptut naar towpa bus. Excaltont ono story floor pMn, a nwMtoaml5U,955. {

PASTIDIOIW UPKEEP Congsntol Edwanto Acim ranch MghUghtlno comfort. Quito atnto, garni tomdy arsa csntral Mr. carptolng. 3 badrooma 1M batha FInplaoa, houm to frmMy ptontodtoatm. 554.155.

WHJLIAMRRURO HOME COMFORTS Euparnharp 2 story ptonnod tor oomtort. Conlral Mr, Franch doom, catpMIng, grmdoom. oM-to kitohan, 3 bodaooma 2lk baths, ihatmM glam. PInptoM, pool

Miwt ewmaaG *------------m mWM MME

VIO Mnmo ooun prwoofpR ni nofRtowntri DUM. oMtWW.

WARM APPEAL

Aitmcthn Country Plaou 5ubdivtolon ranch proridm woodsy lawn. KM-gkan can, only ana owtwr QuW ton. grato larnlly arm. hatopump, paddto tara, caaptotog, a-ln xnchan. 3 iwdroorra 2 btotw, daeh. f inptooa 55M55. STORV-aOOK

HoapMabto RoUtng Msadowa ranch wHh prica appaM. Brand naw Quito ilrsM,

hatopump, carptolng, gnalroom, ptoos, WmtmlntoarluW homo. I

Ml atoas, daok, 1 badrooma. 2 btoht. Pln-lamllyaim.a57.95e. piHCE4ieoucTiON panel

KIngaWn Placa imldanot that Inciudm brtok dmfgn. Pirto owner CantrM Mr, earmdng. kltohan applUuiom Inotudsd, twImoHng pooL 2 badrooms. 2 batha Condominium OnM kw your atudani. 515,555.

PHKX APPEAL

Engaging Unhnrtoly 2 story Capa Cod wHh let* ot wennth. Paddto tarw, study, woortoumlng toovt. deck, clfr uHUttoe. 2 bedrooms. 1U baths. PIraptooa, Mngto , Muminlum siding. EN.BSO.

5MAIX HOME JEWEL

Thrttiy NoHtnwood Contomporery toMurtng spaMM louohm CanUM Mr, osrpal-tog. ontoioom, wMh-ln clomts. modsm Miehen. 2 badrooma, 2 baths, petto. Pkoptooe, loft ana privan oouftyard, ckwtor honw. 55945a.

ENERGY ePPICaPfCY Moapttobto flelHng Maadowa ranch wtth family valum. Under constnioMon. Outol sirsM. grsai family arm hatopump, carptolng. aoMn kHtoum. Flioptooa. .......'.559.95e.

weatmlntoir BuNt, HOW Warranty.

OPPtRRSO WEAL VALUS

I kteodowe ranch wtSi anargy athctoncy. Breruf wm hosapump. earpoling, oM-ln kitohan. 3 bi gwaga. WsstrMnstor BuUt, HOW Warranty. 559;

now Quito toraai, gnat I badroomo, 3 batha Ptre-.'HOWWwnmty 559.95S.

PNfCS CUT. MAKE AN OPPERI Oangentof WoMnwood 116 etory eedto Centomponry oftering eOey upheep. Pad-dto me. vauitod oMitoga MWI^ earpettog. mmlroom. wtok-to cioaala, bulti-to micwwave. Pirsptooe. beeiitwul daoor. 54149S.

HANDLES PAMLY Neme OMIgm to flw oendori ot Mi nwetdtog CoghW nnoh. Outol atoato, greet tamtly no. hardweed floon. petto alomi windowe. 3 bedroome, t bathe. Pbeptom wtth gm ieft, ntoe ersa next to Ooitogo Oourt. 541JSS.

REST-eur PRKBI speriouenaae that oaten to famMy Mto

.doubtoi

Ranch. CantrM Mr, hsrdwood eoNn UWftan, 3 bedmonw, I

I Ism, nabsnMmMSa. * baSnoira 116 batha Pbeptaes. W-542,4i5.

iwWiMaoliteNy.542,

PrienMy Uln OMMeiSi nMdi)we wWh nM uMme. OMit abeto, gnto temlty nra oeeSM Mr, aareetlng, BMebuon, eel4n Idtolien, 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, unedbMwleg Mmi. rtnMbw. bricfc erteiler. jiBiiSBi

CHKR THE WlbCe Rl TIHB RANCH Anglo bNolim laadb ebana to iMo tbuL 2ar gamge, oaelmi Mr. eMptoing, >gatoae, fndl toara atomi wtodowa, 2 badmeme, 2 eMbddsaom. $74.9551

, . . CATERS TO PAMaV UFE

Supmetiiip Eesltafood imch ndteltog oomfy atiene. PInl oumer. CantrM Mr, gm heat, tmdwecd floon, toyor, dsn, paSo, 3 bsdroonn, 2 batha. Largo dsn wlto flngtom 4 Nring mom wtth flnptora 374.955.

eVERVONBPITSRH OaitaM In flto Cham el this hoapitabto CowNiy 2 story farmhoum. Rsstorod, on a fui aem. OraMtoom, dsn, mtto kitchon, 3 bddnoms, 2 baths, Ha oak Irsm, daok. PIrabtooo In kNchm nra brtok aktorior. 373.SSS.

COMFORTASLY COZY En|oy lha NvablNty of this anmging Country ranch. CanliM Mr, tenctng, dock, 3 badrooma. 2lk batha Firepiaoa 8m thto ona nowl Pricod M

OWN PERSONALITY En|oy tho oonvontonco ot thto Mttacthw Camotol ranch. CantrM Mr, hardwood floon, tomiM dining room, toyor, dm, oM4n Utohm, 3 bodtooma, 2 batha Fln-ptara vary ntoa homo with Ml formM amm. 77.5SS.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Lovsly Conlamponry oflon warm hearth. Fmtldloua upksap, radwood. QmM tamHy ana, alactronic door opanar, osnirM Mr, calhadrM ooHtogt, gnatroom, suMDom, thamiM gtoaa, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. $7343$.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING SbnpaorvMIHbtook SubdMslori ranch with price sppaM. Undar conatiucHon. CantrM Mr, caipaUng, lotmM dintog room, wMk-in ciosata. naw kitchan. 3 bod-roonw, 2 batha, thsmiM gtoaa. OraMtoom vrith maaomy flmptooa. I79.9S0.

MASTER surre

Olooosar the oomtort of this mwardlng Arbor HHto Contomporary. Juto a year oM. HsMpwiw, cvpoHng, gnMreom, loyer, 3 badrooms, 2 batha, tharmM (pasa. Atoo pmtiy. Cedar okts^. 8m nowl Pilood M 3SS.00S.

WILUAM8BURG HOME UVABH4TY Entoy Ihs charm of thto wMeomtog 116 story. Novriy oonstiuctsd. Qratotoom, tomM dintog room, foysr, modsm kHchan, 3 baWooma, 216 batha, dock. Flra-ptom, worth sostog, worth owning. Prkcut bonaiual SS7.IS5.

BUaOEQUnY WITH THIS RANCH Supamharp Watotumn homo pacfcad with valum Quito atnto, gimt family arm oantrM Mr, catpMIng. fomwl dining room, toyor, dsn, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. PIrsptooa, brick oktorior, carport. W9.SSS.

INVEST IN VALUE 8m Via charms ot thto Brittany RMgs 2 story TradiUonM. Now. Onto tamlty area, osnlnl Mr.grsatfoom, tomiM dining room, 3 badrooms, 2V6 baths. Phis cerpsltog, dock, nmpleos, masonlto siding. 3S9.9SS.

TRADITIONAL H06IE CONVENIENCE Chanrful 2 story with winning waya. Under construction, cui-demc lol. Qrato family arm, duM cooling, carptolng, gntoroom, toyar. Brick nreptoca, HHtog IhomiM wtodowa, Cantstowy Subdlvlalon. 391,500.

CHEERFUL CEDAR CONTEMPORARY Friendly 2 toory oltoring rsM comtort. Hatopump, graatroom. IhermM gleas, petto, 2 bedreoma, 3 baths. Atoo naar shops. FInplimk toft oouM bo convartad to 3rd badroom. Evanswood. Poaslbto toam with option. 594.905.

RANCH-TYPE CHARMER Friondly Slokss nsktonct Includes cool pool. Family room with wot bar, gumi quartan, woodbumlng stova, tonctog. tniH tram, atomi windows. 2 firsplaom inolwtosa 1 bad Inooma producing ooltags. 5105.555.

OFFERING SMART VALUE Club Ptom ranch tor canhm Hvlng. Gnel lamHy arm contiM Mr, toyar, groM-room, 3 badrooma. 2 baths. Rnptooa, brick exiorior. Prioad to mowl Prioad to 5154.505.

mVrrtNO TRADITIONAL HOME Fkaptooa warmth htoghtons thia snsNpno 3 etoiy. Qimtiaom. tormM dintog room, toyar, aaMn kUchan. 4 badrooma, 216 batha, bay Windows. Unflnlahsd 3rd floor, fltonga buHdtog. Prioa out mMw an offart 5149,545.

POSHUVABaiTY ConflM Wstohavan HI 2 Mary WWtomaburg with energy ottlGtoncy. PdnriM dining room, toyar, 4 badrooma, 316 bathe, bay vrindowt, prtsmy wMI, Mda driva. Fkaptooa. poaslbto toam wIVi option to buy. $114,505.

OEFRiRTCLVnr

OuHotUfuHy prsoUgkMM Eatohswan ranch. CantrM Mr, crown moukMngs, formM dintog room, aal-ln kftchsn, 4 badraoma, 3 batha. Plua 6oar garage, hardwood Sm^^hmHyown. Prime woodwork throughout den with flnptooe and privte

COUNTRY SENSATION CwetomMeganm Ranch one tub acra. Greet tanUly ana, oentrM Mr, gratoroom, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, cHnw tiem, swimming pool. Piraplaos. postoble 4th twd-room or study. 51U4M.

HIOHUOHimO COMPORT right Tucker Eatetoe 2 Mary TladHIanM promtoing happy daya. Ona owner Prancti doom, oarptotog, gnalroom, torniM dtotog n>om, toyar. 4 badrooma, 216 batha. Rnptooa. wMk-up fnl floor atoraga. 5U1.5SS.

VERY BHARP OONTEMPORARV raathUkkM a atory. Brick, daftly plaoad on 34 acres. 2 fkiptoom oanirM Mr, bmmad eMImgs, crown mautdtooa, wood panoBng, famNy room wtth wet bar, S badrooms. 3 btotw, gtam watts. Ooubto carport. Dog pan. POur harm bom, lack and hay ream. 51M45S.

LOVELY TRAOmONALHOam Otooovar Vtoohannot thto attroaVvaWmthMronVV horra Undar conatructton Carpabng. gratoracm. tonmM dtotog room, muNHxirpom raom. Pkoptoes, poa-

sibto 4ih badroom or piMtoom, unKntotwd 3rd flmr. 5159455.

BRIQHTaRHAimFUL WaaSwvan V in story Tudor vrith prim amsM. Naarfr now. Onto tamHy aim oanbM Me, ihonnM gtora 34 badrooma, 216 btotw. Plua paMo. Rraptaoe. ap-1JOO unflntolMd squan tool upoiMm to hmisd ind oootod.

EURMNT BUT HOMEY ftoquani Ssdtoid 1 alaiy Te

. OanbM ak, tomiM

dintog roam, tamHy roam wNhwM bar, wMbJnoloatoa, 4 bodroonw, 316 baira Phro diak, panby, Praneh doors, qutol atosto, toyar. fm floor bedroom, un6

D$VVtDI^Vs

I ptoyreem, flnptora 3145.I4S.

11RRVIC W RBHORNCB

Oraotem PtnmMto 2 Mary 8 badroom. HHRi oaWngs, amato eaWnga.

omRI UNNMPilQis pOHMI {RMIia RNMR* INVIf DMIHnti tMN '

i eth badroom. brtok autorior. 8ll9.5Ba.

drtma

OFUUNT RUT RfPORMAL Ipmloua Brtanmod tH Mery WMIamabutg. TharmM gtoaa, 4 badraoma, 216

$Rw^R|

Rroptaea. brtok aniartor, onsigy etflotont, 8400. OlBI.tM.

On Call This Weekend:

Catherine Creechp Realtor

Offic* OpM 1*5 p.na. Sanday Dnrlng NonOfflce Houra, PkiRe Call 355-6234

Arbor

!,000

CONTEMPORARY UVABIUTY

Attractive residence offering fine master suite. Nearly new. Heat pump, carpeting, grealroom, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Plus pantry. Cedar exterior. Good value at this pricel

PATRICIAN HOME OaoHng Lyimdato Townes TradlttonM horns. CantrM air, mown mouldinga, wMk-ln doaels, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, bay windowa. Atoo carptolng, pro tond-tcaplng, vaultad cMllngs. one yoar old. Rroplece, brick oktartor. 5194,000.

WORUDCLASa ELEGANCE QraytMgh 2 story Qsoroton crown |owto. Cantrsi ak, tharmM glass. 4 bodrooms, 216 baths. Also on# ownsr, paUo, haniwood floom, groM family ana, 2-car garage. 2 Hroptoces, lecaaaad lighting, osnirM vac, brkdi exierior. 5228.000.

P0L04ET RETREAT LynndMe 2V6 story WUIIamsburg escllemenl. Security systom, crown mould-bige, formM dining room, bookceasd Hbrsiy, wMfc-ln dostos, 4 bodrooms, 3 bMho, ttwffliM glass. Two firoplacm. brick axisrior. 3344,944.

CEDAR COURT INVE8TNENT Sevan griM condomlnluffls. Each tvro badroomo, 116 batha, Hvlng room, rNnlng arm modsm kitchan, pMlos. Stovm, lefrigarators, dlahwaahar. All savan units for8M9,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lol la now ivMlabto to Qimnftold Tanaea. Juto right tor your now homo. 17,400.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lol to avMlabto on tho ModlcM School sida of town In pretty Qroamrood Ponto. Buy and build. 510,044.

GILEAD SHORES

Nkto lot in thto Hna aroa. Use and rtipit ot way to boot ramp and ptor. 411444.

raOHWAY9M NORTH

BuHding lol with 130 foot kontaga. Oood tooaHon for your homo. 1,000 iquaro fool mkHfflum. 515.000.

CANDLEWICX ESTATES Nuor Hw hoopHM and In thto oroto tubdlvtolon. Thto lot will acoommodaia that now homo that you want to build. 512.954.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Nmr Hs MadlcM Dtolrtot. Farmland both ctoar and woodad. Forty tivo acrso at 115444 par aera. Oroto for rosldentIM davtoopmant.

NORTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER ApproxIffltoMy 112 acras loctoad on lha Tar Rivor near Qrimootond with aecasa bom hard surfaoa to river with deep wator landing. Farmland approxlmatoly 80 daaied wlUi no MIolmanla. Has about 1,000 tout ot river tronlaoe- 444.904.

I SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER

ApproxImaMly 3531 acim locatad on toe Tar Rhwr In Qrimaalend. Farmland

both dear and woodad. Haa about 200 tout of frontago along the itvar.

0155405.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Csthertiie Creech. REALTOR.................S5I-6234

Kay Davie, REALTOR.......................S5S-6980

SMilevTscbay, REALTOR, ORI ........7S6-68S8

LUee Stott. REALTOR.......................7S8-4161

nebM WhMriwrel, REALTOR. GRl, CRS........ 3SS-2996

Mery Scaddsr. REALTOR....................SS5-6298

Frsscto Hsnle. REALTOR....................7S6-S6S9

Amw DirffiM. REALTOR. GRl.................7S6-26M

Jsch Didlse. REALTOR. GRl, CRS.............7S6-5395

Rebsocs Back. BROKER.....................757-0311

Damds ASSOCIATE...................355^578

TownhousM

Pai* Pnf

nmnsss^H

174

Townhoum For Rent

) to month, 3 bedrooms, 2,^ , Twin Oeks. tSOO month. (Forbes Realty 731.

TxnmriiMMiDiTiLY

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2W 1400 sqgare toet, stove, irator, dishwasher, pool tennis court. S500 per . 1 years lease and deposit Id. Call Clark Branch Re-iat3SS-2000.

*5IOtCHILL tWWHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2to bath. $475.00 per m^, lease and deposit re-jul^. Ouftus Realty. Inc. 7S-

CONVENIENT TO hospital and man, 2 bedroom brick townhOMse, $335. 754-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

_ riFULLY DECORATED fownhome at Brookhlll. 3 rooms, 2W baths, pool, ir/dryer hook-up. $M0 a h. 756-1322.

EXTREMELY MI 2 bedr^s, m bath townhouse. Avallle Immediately. $400 a

iponth plus security' deposit Cqntart CENTURY 21 J^l

HiSHEO 2 bedroom Villa/ rroetopa Subdivision. 2 full ' aths. living room/dlnette,

IllOft.

bowser & ASSOCIATES 3S5^ 7100.

RENT tALE. 2 bedroom townhouse, IVk baths. University Condominiums. $300 month. No pets. 75e-MM.

IHALI^ (hNtH lliNT FREE Inear Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, flVk baths, air, privacy. J.L. MTls and Sons. Inc. Realtors, )W.10th Strait. 7SM7I1.

TWIN OAKS Townhome, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, $395. HIgnlte Realtors,

174 TetMriMNiset For Rent

174 Townhomes For Rent

IMMIOIATE OCCliFANCY. 2 bedrooms, boths, oil appli-miqti. wMhOf/dryof hookups, demand hoat pump, $350 per month/same security. Rotor-ences required. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano, 7564346.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bodroom. 1W

ECU and shopping eroas, aH ap-pilancas Incto^ washer and d^jPI^ 46-2162 days, 46-

TWO BEDROOMS iw balh townhoma: also 3 bedroom, 3W bath townhome. Available im mediatoly. CoUka C Moora and Assoclatos, 7504050.

NaN H0St>ITL, 2 bedroom, hood. Ceii after 5:00,757-0671.

N^ 2 BEDROOM, low roof, 110-D Concord, Wiliiemsburg Manor. 756^7647.

WILDWOOD VILLA. 2 bedrooms, m bathe, air. dishwasher, waahor/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOlh Street. 750-4711.

tOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex ^ ECU/Wehi-Coafes SSS 2 bedrooms, baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable ready, $375 par month. 756-3057.

WINDY RIDO: available, 3 bedroom, 2W bath.

TREE TOPS: February 1, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances. laundry, fireplace, p^, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3100.

OAKS. 3 bodrooms, 2W bath, fireplace, wesher/ctoyer. work 033-201, home 830-5311.

balh, appliancas. waaiwr/dryar - up. caM TV, pool, chib nd tmis oourflncludsd.

boweandl--------------

Amiable February l. $375. 70-

i^EbROOM mhath. ftumbley

355-7217.

,355^2042, Drew RumMey

17*

Mobile Homes For Rent

two BEDROOM MOBILE home hr rant set up in Rlver-vlew Estates. Call after 6:00 p.m.,752-36$4.

t MO 2 bedroems furnished and unfurnishad. Discount to Sanoir citiian 55 and older. Also looking for retl^ couple to live in n^le home p^ to do odd lobs. Call 75$H07^

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

AMP Moore Realty

^ W ii M 201 Plaza Drive. Suite C Hrppnuillp Mr

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

YOU ARE MOVINO TO

CaH 7Be-lS22 or Witte P.O. Box $7, Qreenvllle.'N.C. tor your copy of Homes For IMng. a monthly pHbNealkm . I wtth pictures, dstalls and prices at homes sad loeaHy.

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NOy LISTI^rjG^ PPIPP

SPECTACULAR SOLAR v'lf.', fi' I hr A-i:i : 'Of'i i> r^', , 1 , I

i O' - .tw -b t c , -

rODAY IS THE DAY

m,|. .c,

Ml!

$155.000

F YOU ARE MOVMO TO A NEW CITY

Qst your toss copy of Homcc Ter LMng', In the city you arc golog ta Know the roci cclato market before you got there. Vour copy Ic In our office. We I help yoo buy, aeH or trade a liams any pisce In the nation.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

rnis GORGEOUS

$124,900. CLUB PINES

-IS 1

CHERRY OAKS 'i

.-II - S116 000

THIS HOME HAS .

LOCATED IN LYNNDAIE

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITHFMEPUCE A CBUNG FANS

- . S118.000 COZY , CHARMING

tOSSwurlty

Dafwatl

etlEMonlh

THIS LOVELY V ........: r

' .A. t' Pt JU( f S55 000 to S48.000

COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES

COUNTRY LIVING

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK . np/. c ' ' . ' 1 S''o'.

$50.000 to $99,000, Ca

WaWiarfDryw

CAMIMStifMie

|r> ePalfl

ANowwL

OEElCE SUI'^ES AVAILABLE

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

commercial lot available 4 B-.P-I'.-

, - ?1^ son

.j). Moua In tpacials

Naw unita avallabla. Complata wtth waahars, 1 dryara and teamakara.

BEAVLR AM . . PINE WOOD FOREST

TOWNHOUSES

SOLD

MONOAY-FRDAY 9:304:30 SATURDAY SUNDAYH

LYNNDALE V-<* L-

CHERRY OAKS REDUCED'

i?T 5C

TUCKER estate :

ANXIOUS OWNER

AS RINGGOLD TOWERS

liiOMdtoClfcia

tod ofl Heel Norssdies Dttoa.

fit

this is "HE BEST

355-2198

_ Alice Moore 752-2441

Diana Barwick 756-6364

Jean Eberdt ON CALL 756-8728 ONE YEJVR David Ryhanyc.t 756-9018

WARRANTY Williams oitice Manager

$32.000

DESIGNED

SOLD.

Vi;

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

:LLHomes From ^89,900 to M11,900

A- Homesltes from $24,000

Crown Molding e Microwave

Deluxe Baths e Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty

*Financing Available

Sallar paya tSaoounf polnta and muat otoa* by Daoamiwr 2S. 1M7

Model Open Daily 10 am 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Direclions; From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558

Typical Financing Example: Salea Price $88,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $724.95 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount. APR 10.91%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

iw*) 0

The DaUy Bdlector invites you to a spe-

cial 3-hour seminar . .,

UaT WORK and COMr

* featurto

Denis Crps

1 estate broker, mortgage

banker

After Tliis Workshop Youll Know How To:

Write good ads using proven advertising principles. Create powerful headlines that make your telef^one ring. Gain more qualified buyers.

Turn ad calls into sales.

Comply with Reg Z (Truth-in-lending law).

How This Workshop Will Hel^ You: Youll learn easy ways to write good ads. Youll learn to write persuasive ads. Youll increase your ad calls.

Youll speed the sale of your listings.Wednesday, February 3 The Comfort Inn Greenville Blvd.

A'Breakfast - 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

V- ' f-Workshop - 9:00 a.m.-noon >

For reservations-

cyan TlfPrtly Reflector. GraewMte.N.C.

Sunday. JaiMKry 31.1968

MoMIt Honrn For Rent

A CHIAFI1 todroom SiSO trS Oaamm sas wstm. dryer. 1UnH0iMEL0CAT0RS Fm

mssusi i bedrooms fully

fumMMd. Washer/dryer, can Iral air. nahirai gas neat, up 0nt Shady Knotr No pets or

cMMrM.Call74249

mem 3 bedroom, 2 batb .mawia home. FumistMd S23S RWmh p(ut dUMSit Call 757 309S anerdpjii.

fHk feEOROOM' mobile Home. I vs baths. S200 plus depos H. Colonial Park. 758^174

TWO BEDROOM, $200 per month. Shady Knoll 746 3848 day or night

-two SEDROOM FURNISHED extra clean and nice, between Ayden and Gritton Call 1 524 528 or 744 3339.

14x70 TRAILER For

baths, 2 bedrooms Call 753 S3T3 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call before 9:30 p m. 7580779 or 752 1623.

2 BEIMiOOM Mobile honrteTl miles east of Greenville. Call

752^after6p.m._

2 BEDROOMS, Washer dryer, central heaf and air, I's baths, fully furnished. No pets a.nd no children. 754-2927.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estate. Call 756-5228.

2 BEOROOMI In town SI75 or 3 bedroom $185, both furnished. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee 70 * 12 3 bedroom, washer' dryer, air comditioning, 1's bam, also space for rent at Hollybrook Estates Call 758-0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT In a clean, attactive

eirk in Greenville. $65 a month, ays. 752 7148.

NICE SINGLE and Ooublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015 nights.

ON SALTER PATH ROAO,

Atlanta Beach Call 756-9933 be-tween85

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oHIce Unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street Call J T Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937 COMMOOATIONS Office Warehouse 758-0792. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 7S^7316.

LARGE OFFICE suites for lease on West I4th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1196 square feel, $6.80 per square foot. 14 office suite, 1101 square teet, $4.49 per square foot. Call Oilie Harr ington A Son Builders at 752

111

OfHcoSpact ForRtnt

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 souare feet Parliament Place. Call 750-4333 days; 7S6-S077 nights.

offices-Ffices-offies

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joeat7Sr3937.

OFFICE SPACE avallabie. one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storaoc also available. (919) 3^7443 Evans Street Canter A Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICES Of Various sizes. Call John D. (^ier, 756-1076 Or 758-0423.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space. 20x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon. Mike Phillips, 355All0days, 524 5371 nights.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Cali Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities m eluded, good location, 1902 S. Charles $100 a month. Call 355 0364

THREE OFFICE SUITE In

Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754 9883

1.000 SQUARE FEET OF oHke or retail space in the First Union Building on Arlington Boulevard. Available immediately. Call 752 817.

1080 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758 2300 days

184 Resort Property For Rent

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach. 3 bedroom condo. Ocean view $45 a night, ocean side $60 a night. Cain OOA82 2110. *

1SS Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE Furnished bedroom available to serious male stu dent or professional. Private en-trace and bath, quiet neighborhood near university Call 756 540 after 5 M and weekends all day.

Its Rooms For Rent

mmm

nice neigMwrhood. Quief home. 8300444.

PIRATES UNDtNG

200 W. Eighth street

Prvale furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Inctudtd. Share bath and kifchan. REMCO EAST, 7SB4M1.

in RoowiwRte Wanted

F?MAf?^?USEMAf? wanted, private bath and bedroom, tlOO in rent and Vs utilitlas.Call3SSA13t.

fo share 2 bedroom anartment. Call B30-I2S8 attar S: p.m. FEMAL RMMAti

WanM. Call Janet. 750-4487 home; 3SS-2000 work.

FEMALE to shore apart Call 830-1420 anyHmt.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouso. washer and dryer. 7S0-94O1 or 7500745.

FEMALfe MMAV wanted, preferably mad student, to rent fumlihod bedroom In nlot homo. 8100 a month, utlllfiet MchidKi. Call atfor 1:00, 355-7088.

NEED Female non-i

share new 3 bedroom duniex off Hooker Road. SMS par month. AvailoMo March I. Boni, TSi 6953; after A 355^3)40.

PROFESSIONAL female. notT smoker fo share vy eiqNnses, furnished townhouee. 758-9839.

ROOMmATE WANTED iW sional or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouee. $225 includes electricity and

water, diposit and references reguircd. Call 752 9519 after 5.

194 Wanted To Buy

WAtt^BUY pine end hard wood timber. Pemlico Timber Company, Inc. 7S0-MI5. nights.

WANTEDI Older home 2000-3000 square feat In Winfervillc area. I have a ready, willing and able buyer Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Sandra Watson, 758-5058.

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

"The Best Source For

Real Estate Listings In

Greenville & Pitt County"

PICK UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAnT. RETAIL BUSIMESS, FinAriClAL inSTITUTION, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.

51/2%!!!

Huy down rate or pay $2.0(H) in elosin.u oust;

'lOll NWTOn'

^........... V

Excellent financing available on these exciting 2 and 3 bedroom Rollinwood Homes. Many floor plans and options to choose from with up to 1,500 square feet of attractively decorated, energy efficient living. All appliances furnished including microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator and disposal. You'll enjoy the comfort of a cozy fire in your masonry fireplace and Jacuzzi tub for those who desire it. Excellent location convenient to the hospital. Prices start at $57.500. Beautiful model on display.

CLARK-BRANCH.REALTOftS*

I%one 355-2000 or 7504511 afternoons or 750-1907 nights

Mo(M Ofwn Mofi.-8at 1:00 to 9:00; Sim. 2:00 to 9:00

ALane

752-0025 or 355-5370

Real E.state Sales And Development

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

David Heniford Home 758^180

Cindy HoUitzeU Home 830-5217

Janet Fnitiger Home 756-9239

Rudy Knenzi Home 756-7324

Richard Lane Home 752-8819

Dick Kinley Home 757-0673

The Gates are all new townhomes which offer three custom designs. And when we say custom, we mean custom. Our pians were developed from the ground up exclusively for The Gates.

Beautiful two and three bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood. Vaulted ceiling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookshelves and automatic opening garages are a few of the special fea

tures weve included. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care.

If all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Our current prices are only in the $70*s and 980s.

Call us for more information or visit our model and discover the lifestyle youve probably been thinking about.

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Sunday 2-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday 9-12

Other Hours By Appointment

Located off Evans Street Extension, South of Greenville

Treetopt^

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome iiving...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

802 Persimmon Place *76,900

1503 Birch Place...........*77,950

'TREETOPS VILLAS

A Treetops Villa offers you a luxury look at a price you can afford. Each Villa has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace & ceiling fan plus a full appliance package that even includes the washer & dryer! All Villas are set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool & tennis court. $46,500

'TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

From the unsurpassed wooded setting to the generous two bedroom floorplans, Treetops Townhomes are distinctive. Cozy brick hearth fireplaces, fully applianced kitchens & walk-in closets are a few of the features youll find. Outstanding quality & attention to detail make owning a Treetops Townhome a satisfying Investment. $59,900 to $66,900

NEW LISTING CAMELOT

Move right in! The owners can move fast so you can enjoy this custom bulk brick home. Excellent floor plan plus a spacious comer bt. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for complete informatton & appointment.

76,900

BRITTANY RIDGE

Superbly spacious two story traditional is immaculate inside and out. The thoughtful kitchen daign will please finicky cooks, the greatroom is truly family size and theres a

greatroom is truly custom-built worksi f(H- the family handyman.

!lnf(

Hoblitzell for complete

$89,500

building CaU Cindy formation.

A fantastic location and rock solid value have made the homes in Devonshire ao desirable. Roomy greatroom floorplans, fireplaces, skylights, ceramic tile baths and garages have ano gotten the attention of smart home buyers. So, if youre looking for the best buys under 170,Oie, call Richard Lane for information on these listings in Devonshire Square, of course. By the way, the builder guarantees your closing costs will not exceed 1896 and will pay up to points.

SOMCTHINC EXTRA le tnoludwl In this floorplan. Nt easy to find 3 bedroom hornee, but this manicured home Uto han a den/ttudy whioh opens to the prvale patio. 8o If youre looking for Bomethlng oxtre In a preatlgloua neighborhood, giva Janet Prutlger call Mwutthlaonat>t,fM

LIKE NEW townhouB* Qenarous gmatroom wHh firaplaoa, 2 badrooma, 2Vk balha, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, Top notch ivooded tettlng, convenient perking, short ttioN to pool and tennto center.

SETTLE IN to a great buy In Tucker Estatea. The owner Bays SELL i has raduced the price A will pay 81,000 oloa-Ing costs. Qreat room, 3 bedrooms g a 2 CK garage. Call David Heniford for more Information. 196,900

Under construction on a nict wooded lot. Two story traditional otfars 3 bedrooms, 2vk bathe, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Klnlay for detalle. Itt.tOO.

Th Dlly Reftect'or, GreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday. Janufy 31.1968 !.ai

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Speeiai Offer!

Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox Chase

S% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing

s"^YsK5:-s

*Open Houses Today p.m.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

LYNNDALE TOWNES BEDFORD. BREMERTON DR.

ROLLINWOOD

I36.000-LOW $50a These new condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. Host: Geep Johnson.

OVER fZOO.000 - Others available under $200,000. Stop by this 1 Vi story model In a quiet and secluded neighborhood. nnished fiats available for your inspection. Features inciude 10' ceilings, 7 piece crown moidings, brick drive and walkways, extra landscaping, fabuious fixtures, walk-ih bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, jacuzzi in the master bath. Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road. Host: Steve McLawhom.

S2SS.000 BEDFORD. It's avatlabls! Make your dreams come true with nearty 3,250 square feet. This Oeorglan brick offers an unfinished room with 1,400 square feet on the third floor if needed. Jacuzzi tub in master bath, custom raised panel cabinets, moldings throughout, double garage, hardwood floor throughout downstairs and all the extras you would expect. Como on out and see for yourself. You may approve our decorators choices before they're Installed. It's a dream come true with tour bedrooms and 3V!t baths (enough for everyone). Avall in February #207. Host; Geep Johnson.

PRICE REDUCED from $S8.900 to tS7.500l New, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper youll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances Included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 7564511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West.

WINDSOR #224 ESSEX DR.

I11S.SOO - WINDSOR. Nmiv, 2 story Williamsburg is near completion. This beautiful brick home will satisfy your family's desire for years to come Featuring over 2,000 square feet heated, 3 bedrootits, 2Vt baths, large greatroom with fireplace, double french doors leatflng to deck, spacious kitchen with an abundance of cabinets and counter space. Plus over 400 square feet of unfinished area Call today and still have the option to select decor. #170. Host; Vic Corey.

HARDEE ACRES 334 SPRING HILL DRIVE

$57.900 - PRIVACY and convenienca! Located just minutes from Greenville, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fence. Just right for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large greatroom with fireplace,-eat-in kitchen plus garage area that Is closed in nicely. Outside storage building wired. Appliances convey. Cali today for assumption information and more. Hardee Acres. #206. Host: Vic Corey.

TUCKER ESTATES

BROOK VALLEY

New Offerings

WEST HILLS

$128.500 TUCKER ESTATES.

This home is less than one year old and is located in this most popular neighborhood. Must see this Victorian style home with a garage, bay window in greatroom and master bedroom, hardwood floors, stylish decor, fenced-in backyard to mention a few great ammenities. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

KENSINGTON PARK

$123.500-VERY CLEAN and

spacious describe this four bedroom home in Brook Valley. Formal areas plus cozy den with a fireplace, spacious kitchen area, built-ins, new gas pac heating system for energy efficiency. Owners dont need all this space. Double garage is paneled and hardwood floors under carpet. See it now! Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

$119.900 INCREDIBLE, con

temporary with a dramatic use of space and natural lighting. Also with 3 or 4 bedrooms or den, sunroom and over 500 square feet of deck. Entertain or relax with equal ease or simply enjoy your privacy. Call John Moye, Jr., 756^)604.

$84.900 OVER 1,900 square feet! Lots of space. Peace and quiet with this home on a cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods. This home features 3 bedrooms plus a large recreation room, work area, deck and custom built-ins. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997.

$39,500 BUDGET STRETCHER! Take advantage of this townhome in excellent condition and priced below market value. Located near the hospital with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and only 4 years old! Call Rhonda Bailey. 7508003.

$57.500 - YOULL LOVE this like new flat located in Kensington Park. This home has approximately 1,180 square feet of living area with 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Walk-in closets, a cathedral ceiling, a private patio with storage area and a fireplace are Just some of the features offered with this lovely home. Must see to appreciate. Call Connie Davidson, 3558186.

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately

2.100 square feet. If has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best.

$179.500 * LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearty

2.100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!

$169.500-THIS IMMACULATE

ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outside shop with heat and air olus attached storage and garage be mother-in-law apartmeitt} Om 2,000 square feet {pjR

house. Over an aci tclil48l land available, new roof, fr drapes includ and more estate has to when their neA Don't miss this of Greenville You'll be impressed #181^

$142,600 - LYNNDALI in this 2 story traditionHI wiOl ble garage. Deep w 2,300 square feet ini ed room above gara for cookouts this workmanship with exttp tOnt. Y<N) select the decor in thiq eMMfgy ef-. ficlent home. #112.

$123,500 - VERY CLE/MI And spacious describe this bedroom home In Brook Valley. Formal areas plus cozy den with a fireplace, spacious kitchen area, bullt-ina, new gas pac heating system for energy efficiency. Owners don't need all this space. Double garage is paneled and hardwood floors under carpet. See It now! Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

$122,300 BIG COLONIAL style 2 Story with nearl 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-in closets. It's under construction to be completed this spring. Wlnter-vllle schools. Don't miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom. Its sure to please the growing family. #200.58D Windsor.

$119,900 PRESTIGIO sor is where you will beautiful new Ing 2,200 2 baths. Thil tras than yoil celling and greatroom, a master bedro study In the stairway to the il^pnd floor with bonus room CalLcdMiiy lor your appointment to see this dream home. #204 Windsor $118,100-VICTORIAN. New In Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character In this 4 bedroom. 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

$117.800 LOOKING for a new

four bedroom? This contemporary rstfich offers nearty 2,000 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). Its under construction in the back of Cherry Oaks. Exceeds E-300 standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. 201.39C Windsor tltS.OOO. VERY SPECIAL best describes this 1,900 plus square foot ranch. Less than 2 years old, this home has formal areas, a 17 x 19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, custom-designed kitchen, double garage, plus a 16 x 20 wired workshop and many other extras such as Anderson windows, custom drapes and a microwave. Call today! Cherry Oaks. #|^1. $114.400 - THIS pEW 4 bedroom ho<|m|gl be qpmpleted soon for ^Rpl^nwitB family. Beautiful with over 2, garage

own call or

.#114

lOST NEW In Club beautiful two story is iinted, new screened le and workshop, decorated with 1,800 square baths and !#166.

OF THE unique 3 Windsor, a private impressive dining open-ned porch. The and utility

just right for today's ac ^*69# family plus there is a double garage. #159.

$102.000-REOUCEDI Wi hearts! Stgia^geS out way by

this bri citing sor. Cui nities the SI thedrai ble car mention ar now for #163. DukeTtoad REDUCED TO $95,000 OF FICE building downtown, square feet offices area, charming st^, be added. Ex< be leased or

orating, ca-dou-

and large lot, to ireat features. C4II special showing!

ies are hardwood he formal areas, inetry throughout, and celling in the s^lous greatroom. 1800 plus sq. ft. #138. $91,500-'TF YOU Love a Country Front Porch" call me about this new home In Brittany Ridge. I'm sure you will also love the floorplan featuring formal tfning, large greatroom and pretty kitchen and breakfast nook. 'The 2Vk baths and well designed storage e also pleasing. Call me today and you can add your own personal decorating ideas. #161.

LOW $90'S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot in a pro-fessionai neighborhood. Ail have 2 bedrooms. 1/^ baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. #915.

MM $80s. THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check it out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, ttvlng room, dining room, family room, eat-ln kitchen, mudroom, office, central heat and air, fireplace (not to mention all the extras in decor). All this is on a wooded lot in the new school district #111. See it now! Eastern Pines.

LOW $80s Trying to get in Windsor! Well here's your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen. 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom tt* 4*Wer co struction now LOW $80 tablished m bedroom. 2 b amenities. F crown molding |Ml:; with fireplace tlW private patio, eat^ nice decor throughOOL^d in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large corner lot. #126. 886.500 - COLONIAL style two story has room galore with over 1.700 square feet. 2Vi baths and plenty of deck and wood prtkacy. Just down Highway 33. GpjlRfeille schools without taxe%^VWy private. It s ene^ Mficiei you select the canm^ome look #195 Call C^ ^ncf 2000.

praised

lls.#196.

4,500

with pienr to grov home.

bathq||M^ormal dir fromlM^roe greatr (If ba

8wner Camelot.'

874,000-ARBOR HILLS Is growing and offers the best location In new construction in the STOs. This house has nearly 1,500 square feel. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete early 68 and you select the decor. Call (or more details. #130. 870s. ONE ACRE and more South of Greenville. This 1600 square foot, three bedroom home features walk-ln closets, s front porch, and a detached wired garage Call nowl #191.

LOW $70e-A FLOOR PLAN that can't be beat! This convenient 3 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-ln laundry room Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, ready for occupancy. #922 106 PInehurst Dr., Sedgefieid

870.900 - NEAR GREENVILLE.

In the Wintenrille School district. A great home in a great location. Thick carpeting that will make you want to walk barefoot. With a perfectly landscaped yard also. We challenge you to find a nicer home for less money. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Camelot. #175. 870.900-4 BEDROOMS In Windy Ridge. It's immaculate with built-ins and rose garden. Over 1,900 square feet backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2Vi baths and plenty of privacy formal dining. See this one #135.

LOW $70s. Walk across street to the pool and ten courts from this 3 bedroom, 2 flat in Quail Ridge. Gre-

MID 860'e-LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.

MM 860e. THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square fj 3 bedrooms, energy efflcl 300). Wintergreen Sc and you select In on

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! $58.900. Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath <J|guse in Windy Rid back with ancas for imi

fireplace formal kitchen vt

ceiling, quipped r. Comer

1^ level Master kitchen r study place. It quare fe^Railable in ery clean Hfln plenty of ard and extra large pat Call now! Seller will pay u $2.500 in Closing costs and poii #158.

869.900-NES

street this s IS a must t( gorgeous ) condition and the bath

ON a

e-owner hi

imerfield's priced. 3 IS and lari sunken lb vaulted ceilings and d If the greatroom. It s now! er will pay points, and see this good field. #108.

SE-fnew East

pird with

kitchen with buiit-ins, , built beyond E-300 Come out today and ct the decor. #985.

. I.9(NK}UAIL RIDGE. Lovely townhome In Quail Ridge Greatroom features fireplace wi adjoining dining room, bedrooms, 2Vz baths. 0 bedroom has built-in bookshel and desk. Jenn-aire range, fres . painted with lovely decor, prlvat patio with storage. #121.

LOW $6QMMmE PRICE of Dporary ranch I You select square fully ap-^ . wooded

Stantonsburg

l60s DUPLEXES available ne can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick Excellent condition.

Street. Rents can Excellent histo Rents of #136

live in the neighbor-seeing this 3 ^bath home in Twin 1,200 square feet. It jid fit your budget. 888. ,500-CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced vard. larne oaneled shop, aluminum siding (or low maintenance. #912. $52.000-ENJOY thi city taxsati,

MID $40s - IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205. MID 840e LOOKING for your first home? This is it! A large family room, 2 bedrooms, 960 square feet with an attached garage. All on a large, well landscaped lot. This one wont last long. Call today. Country Race.

MID $40'e-NICE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced in back yard and patio. Great room, kitchen with convenient dining area. 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, iovely decor. #180.

842.500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS. Want country living and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, ivi bath brick home is for you! Features include approximately 1,100 square feet of living

be im charm of this home. The gre; fireplace and the

private showing, rive.

LETREE One look ed with If 2

space, spacio combination more. Ti for first

liost of includ-buildlng with r could be used shop. South of Qrimesland. Call

lay.#89f

$68.500-"R" IS FOR REALITY.

This is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. One of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywlndow, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, lots of extras and priced to sell #133 Make this dream home your reality to-I

iIBm

I.OOO-YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. BuHdsr pays S1.000 of vour closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vli baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units sirsedy priced higher. Come out today and see (or yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new.

860.600 THIS BEAUTIFUL home Is less than one year old with over 1,300 square feat, spacious rear yard and deck. Greatroom with fireplace and economical heat pump. Features walk-ln closets and priced below the market value Available Immediately. New school district oft _Flrstower Road. #805. _

1,600 Situated on a 1 with a fenced-in andH^uble car carport. Get it (or the money with this 3 I, 2 bath home. Seller will pay $1,500 towards closing costs or points. Call now for your private viewing. 2806 Webb Street. 145. 857,900. THREE BEDROOMS and 2 full baths, fireplace and many amenities. All appliances furnished including a built-in microwave. You and the kids will enjoy the large private patio and playground. FMced to sell quickly. Call for your appointment today. Rolllnwood. #961.

854.500 - GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all N>pllances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and mora. Seller will pay closing costs. #197.

$50s-OWNER transferred and must relinquish this attractive 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary designed home. Low monthly payment of $413 with 8% loan assumption. Convenient location to shopping and hospital. Kitchen fully furnished. #203.

MID 850s LUXURIOUS built-in features. Greatroom with fireplaca and double bookcases. Crown mouldlnga and chair rail. Decorative kitchen cabinet with glaas doors. Don't let someone else call first! 3 bedrooms, office and a garage also. #176.

sure ^please, designed with a convenient her amentlties are updated carpet, a car-storage, and a pretty backyard. Owners will assist with closing costs. #169. 849.500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.

848,500 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, ivti baths, spacious kitchen/dlning combination plus a garage. Perfect home (or first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.

847,000 - HARDEE ACRES. No city taxes! This nice brick ranch will be just right (or you situated on a spacious corner lot. Offering 3 bedrooms, 1V baths, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, nice garage area plus fenced-in rear. Owners have already movedneed to sell! #115.

844.000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1.300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and m baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced In yard? Then this is it. Owner Is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of Greenville in nice neighborhood. #960.

844.000-TAKE A closer look at this attractive starter home in Ayden. Featuring 1,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in a very smart floor plan. Centra) heat and air. E-300 insulation plus a utility room for your convenience This well maintained yard enhances the features of this home. Call today for mors information. #206.

itchen/dining room and is perfect #143. LLS. 2 ith 2W with 2 for an in-are fully rented the hospital. #965 840s BEAUTIFUL 2 1 bath home. Available in Country Squire. This brick ranch IS in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family. #190.

841.000 CANNON COURT. Attention parents/investors . . . large 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath condominium near ECU available immediately! Features include approximately 1,100 square feet of living space, kitchenidining combination, large laundry room with new washer/ dryer and more. Perfect for an ECU student. Call today for your personal showing #177.

840.000 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. AM on a large, immacuate-ly landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194 NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan Is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than 86,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Don't miss this opportunity) Greenville Manor. #t99.

LOW 840s-THIS WELL KEPT 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has trees, a fireplacs, privacy fence and the seller is going to leave his blinds. This Is one of the tew in the wooded area so act today. Call JuleWNte, 756-6886.

844.500 COUNTRY PLACE. Guaranteed to please! This beautiful starter home situated on a nicely landscaped lot features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy kitchen, large greatroom area and carport. Master bedroom has trerT>endous walk-ln closet with extras storage throughout. Broken-hearted owners are relocating must sell quickly! Take advantage of this opportunity today! #172.

Residential Lots Available ^7,500-^28,500

ON CALt: IVIC COREY 355-6404

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Sunday. January 31,1968Vklridgc ^ SontlicrlaiKl Realtors

Beverly

Queen

757-0634

m,S>-lfnFOM. HonlyllwbMlistarywi.yMM nM to kiww aboirt tote ovtotondhig A thowNtoM how tootwtoQ 5 conwtotfoM boAoowo, (lMtofi dMl niMtor wiMm), Sto ImTMS. fOMMM. AWA8, FAMN.Y ROOM wrm WCTBAR. AND BONUS ROOM. A how MliwMty ortty yaw to-

S^MOxVOU WMJ. NKVn KNOW M yen am mtoitag Mtooa yw mH to*v to ow Hito atogato t baWMw 1 Mary towMwaoA WN giMiwiB ItotiwM*

ltowa,tofgaiiwiwMaaiuiiiii.i]niiii I ...... ' in imuoi.

N.500-BREN1WOOO. Modoni doalgn rtgM to Mo howl M a Ml MMBad iMi MR (raaa to tMa 3 badroaav I baBi hama that haa a tawlly roaoi aB Btotag

room But tparkto wWt wnRght irooi MqrRMa.

M,SOO-THNt a A groat naot NaiialO|TeptoWeoOrNa, EaahmoB. littaguarataM of ttootod araa. 3 badrAA MnBw. larga Baeb. carpart Ban NR IbaptocaandcaiMralalr. WWbl#

gg,000-TRaa SURROUND Bito toNBng aaMamgorary on OorBan OrNa to laho* EHaaortR. YoaN lorn Bw NMOiaaa groatrMm ^ ----

aaetaBaeaSwiaat

UnoM

M St2S,SOO. For prhato showtog coN Nancy Oodtoy,

ARMBgo A SoMBMrtond RaaNora, 736^300 or 7364336 ovantoga. IBSbSOS-IIACOIWaOR DOWNS. tMapBonal cuatom bnW homo on naarty Biroa wooB-<a ad aoraa, toatiirao thraa badroomo, opaclwio hathrooma. (acuaai. gram room NR caBwBtai ooiltog, atudy wHh bulNm, boaoNM kNelwn HR aH appN-anoaa. Ruga utWty room, 26' ill orkiRop, Bonbto garaga and many mora aiBaa anB cuatom taatoraa. You roally must too Brio homo to appraclato lha

oualRy.ciowlotiaoBprNacytRatHoltort. 1BS,B66-tiu t

LDONBM lor 4 or 3 badroomo? TMo homo to tar you. Frtow tomton. Qractouo aiaauBoa Ronw on Bw gaN oouroa. Spaoo tar antortototng and a toigatomNy. OeuRtogaraga.

14BjOSS->STBF ONTO THIS FQNCN and Into Bw paat Oooraaa Bw wdltog raatorod ptonlnBDii and aoroo only 20 minutoo horn Qroamllto. Entor tmnowrao Railway wNh wabwt MoRwoy. Ftoa badroomo, oIgM Rroplaooo, 13 tool eon-toga and Bwl only alarla to complato Bw pictura. AwaWng apprwal to Na-Bonal Rogtotor ol Motoric S>tocao.

1SS,ggS-ORrrOtaCOUNTRY aUB araa. Fartact tor ontortoiiring. SM Rodroonw. 3to

ttwl double o*riQe-

1ISJg6-130 FOREST ACRES OMVE. TRto unlauo contomporary. rwoBod on ooar 3 actaa to McOrogor Oowna, oltaro Bw ontaymonl ol aoNtudo bom Bw auBwn-Be Ftorida room, Bw warmBi ol a roaring Bra to Bw Mriktng Bring room, plua Bw luxury ol a gourmol kllelwa TRa dotocRod garago boaata a NnlaRad room abow which to Idaal ao oNico, atudto, or guMi quartora.

IMJOO-DRtVE A UTTLE aaua a toU Hugo contomporary to Qrfflon on doubla woodad lol to baautitui Foraal Acrao. AN fermal aroaa, 3 badrooma, 3H boBw, 2 Bano wNh nwaohw firaptooao, 2 olHcao, doubla garago.

12S,000->WESTHAVEN M. Thto boautttuHy Baooratod 2 atary brick WiNtomoburg taatoraa 3 badrooma, 2to bMRa, graatroom with flraplaea. Ftoa unHnialwd 3iB Roar. Thto cuatom bum Romo to Nko now" and Miara nwny oxtraa.

1S4.600 RNNUCnC PLACE, Tudnr Ealatoo. Chlppandato raWngo Mtor a warm wol-coma at Bw hont door M Brio WtUiamoburg homo. Enjoy waNiing Irom a warm lira In Bw grant room Birough Fronch dooto to a wrap around dock oaartooUng a woodoy back yard. WondarM

CJIViiWlin. IWi IS BNBWW ^aaaiiiwmw w. ^'7^

laom. comtartabla loN, and atop aauar Wtohon. SaBi batkaama Raaa IRoR own priaato anWaa and larga unrik to eloaalo.

I6.aoo-COUNTRY - AiM ouMida Bw cNy Nnrito on aoraa Brio lanoh Raa aH Bw tormal araoo. largo don, thraa badroomo, 2 batha. aM to kReRan. and garaga. Ovef 1600 eeueiefeet,

67,300-BEAUTFUL OLDER homo M Stottanl Mraal 3 badwama. 1H bMRa, HNng room wHh fliaptoco, dM0 AfMfyn rooax. Carport HarWaaod Itoora throughout. HaM pump-RSJlMfcii^

IS.I06-CAMBRIDQE DarBng tow bodroom, two bath Capa Cod. Aloo Miara graatroom with woodatoaa and buBMno. aM In kttotwn and Raatpump, larga

toncad to back yard WIBi auaWytog FNA toon.

63,600-OPFIca FOR SALE. UpMalro condo toaturing 4 MNeaa and canBM laoop-Bontol area. Approximatoly 1.000 aquare laM; afl wtodow haalmanta convey. SaauBlully dacoratod Bath, kllclwn wHh microwava and rMriga

--------- ^__aa..^

122360FOREST MLU - Evary dataH M thto tovMy tradHlonal homo baapaaka M quality. TMa honw oNora Nroplacao to Bw Bring and tonrily roomo, a bright and auniiy don, 3 badroomo, 3 tortha.^nd ao much mora.

117,000NEW CONSTRUCTION to Tuckw Eatotoa. Hugo moator auMa down MaRa and 2 torga badrooma and baBi upatoira. Cuatom toaluroo Inciudo crown mMdtog, chalrraiL cuatom cabinalo, buIN to microwava. coNoa nwkw and can opaiwr. Enjoy Bw llroptaco and calHng ton to Bw groat room and boy window to Bw largo aM to kHchan. Buy now and choooa yow own catara.

113300-CHERRY OAKS. Thraa bodroom brick iradWonM homo toaturao apaciouo Bv-tog room urith liropiaca, tormal dining raom, kMchon wNh btaafctoM araa, dan, thraa lull batbo and a nica 10* X16* workahop.

114,100-CNeHIY OAKS LHw brand now thto cuatom bum larmRouoa toaturao thraa baWaama. tVt botba, tamHy raom wiBi Hraplaca. tormM dtotog room, apaetoua Ulclwn wNh broaklaM araa, baouWul pRw Itoora and torga Ram

114300-TUCKER ESTATES. H apaco to Bw probtam, eonaMar Bria homo on a waN tondaeapad conwr loH Maator atrito wHh oHieo, jocuxri tub, and 700 aquara laM Maraa. Total apaooM 2360 aquorataat bnmacutoto tatortor.

103300-HIIOOK VALLEY. Thto boouBlul tow bodroom brick Romo wont cramp yow alyto. Femurf araoa wKh hardwood Roora, baaMNiri brick aniry toyw, radacoratod kHchoa, garaga, tocatod aH a qutol euFda-aac. A vary apoctol tamHy homo.

106300-YOU CAN IwrdRr aoo Bria tovMy homo tar Bw baauBhri ahruba and dogwoodo. Loeatod to Lakawood Pinaa, Brio 2 atary TradNtooM two room to Bw uppor alary tar axpanaton. You muM aaa Hto raoHy appraclato N. gg,IOO-CNBRRY OAKS Contomporary MyBng oomblnad wHh candortabta ooay Bring, Brio Rama taotwaa larga nwator bodroom and baBk FormM Bring roook dht-tog room, aunkan graoiioem wIBi flraplaea ovartooUng toncad and woodad

OWVBIVWfiy WMMWwavaa. aMtaa w.... .

e3.aoo-CAkMRIDaE. Thto darling ^ Cod honw Miara tow-----------------^

ooay graatroom wNh flraplaea, and bum too. Tharo to alao a laigo lanood in yard.NonquaMylngFMAIoonaaaumptlonloabonua! -

64.300-A LOT FOR A LITTLE to wRM youTI gM In Brio IxMHGulMa Roma. NoM and claan 3 badwom, 2 baBi honw vrlBi Ruga datacRad arirad garaga. Fw iRa tamily who wanto an axtra larga tot and a qutot tocaBon.

62.IOO-COLLB1E COURT. 3 bodroom, 2 both brick ranch wWi haorily woodad. Moping loL Roomy kNcRan urith oMtog araa, lormM Bring room wNh Rraplaca.

and dan urith flraplaea. __

38.630-EVERYTNNO YOU WANT to yow flrM honw. Thto tavMy now homo Roa N ML

3 badnwma. 2 lull baBw, graatroom HR fliaplaoa. dtoing room urith glaaaa

doora toadlng to dock, Mngto garaga. SaouBRiBy doeatatod and on a torga

36.300-aSTYVOOO. Brook tha root habM You can own thto brick ranch which hoa a

Bring room, toigo OM in kHchan, thraa badroomo. 11* boBw. coMnI gaa, hoMandaR.Fonoodtoyard. ^_

Sg,gOO-RT. s BOX 67M FALKLAND AREA thraa bodraom brick ranch on a largo IM

to Bw county Miara Bring room, apaetoua kiteiwo HR oMing araa, 2 IMI baBw, and workahop.

3SS00-TMS CNARMHM thraa bodraom brick ranch on a qutol Raa Hood ahaM near ECU to Bw MaM homo tor your tomily. Enhanead by maturo tondacaptngt. camrM Mr, hardwood Itoora undw earpM and Immaautotoly kopL R wont taovo yaw waNMomptyaach month.

3S300-163 JAY CilClE. NaaBod to tha Raaa, thto 3 badwom homo oNara yon oom-tart and privacy. Na taalutaa InchNto Bring room plua largo lamHy raom wMcR maka B porloM tor yow growing tomHy.

3SOOO-TWBI OAKS -ApproxtowMly 1400 aquaro loM Miara thraa badraoma. 21* batha, giaaRaom with flraplaea. buBNna. and many axtraa.

37.600-NEW USTINO - 334 SpringMN Driva. Hardao CRola. Ovw 1320 aquoia loM M haalad araa. 3 badrooma, 11* baBw, graotroom urith Nroptoeo and a dan. Largo atoragabuBdtog to tha raw.

57.600-UMVnslTY AREA. Soa thto brick bungolow on a comw tot urith a cRcutor

drtvoi Thto 2 bodroom, 1 bath honw to MgbHghiod by a awwoom. Bring raam and a dtoing room juM right tor candtoBghl and a now gaa IwaBng ayatom.

37.300-SHERATON VILLAOS QraM FHA tow aqirity aaaumabto toan on Brio 3 bodroom. 2i* both lownhouaa. Good flow plan, irica tlraptaca. and tala M oxtraa.

IS900-UPTON COURT

ba^ yard. 3 badroom, 2 batha.

36300WESTNAVCN M > 2 atory cotonial uriBi aB Bw RadHton M yaatoryaw. Fomwl oraao, iamBy room urith flraplaea, 3 badrooma, 21* batha, woH londaaapod

BSTOO-IUD SPACE con maho a drown coma Rua to Bria apaetoua brand now Roma. KMa have IRoR own upalaRa dan. OoumatoRa bodroom tor grown upi. Garaga tochidad. Euargraon achool dlatrict 67,600 gUMMERFIELD McLawRom Or. - YouB onjoy qutol Bring M Na BnaM M guwmarllMS a tomily eammunily tuckad away bWrind tha Country Ctob. TRroo badrooma. 21* boBw, hugo tomBy room, dining room, bright hNehon wNRbroakloMnoak.

64,600-CAPIURE Bw Ctob PInoo BlaMyla with thto tovMy 2 atary honw on Bw qutotoM alroM to Bw naigtiborhood. Foohiraa 3 bocRooma, 21* batha, larga graaRoam and kHchan urith bMN to daak. Aaaumabto 6% VA toon to qaoH-

fM.

e6,toe-CAtnvOOO. SpedoM tfeee bedroom borne offers ereel

*urivi vwni. BBIHBWWHWIV vmwm kdwwwave aanwauwuanwww waaww -r-

on wHh dtoing araa, tonrily room, 21* batha, torga prvala poBo, and tala M atoraga apoca. Convantantly tocatod nawOraanvHIa Adriatic Club.

36,900COLLEGE COURT. CRamriflg Bwaa bodroom Roma taoturoo Bring room urith

Rraptoea, hardwood Haora, carport, hugo toncad to backyard, MHctont gaa

hoM and canRM aR. oxeaRant lamNy naighbarhoed and a uMlnlananca Roa 33300-moSkhkx C4 Thto 3 bodroook 2H boBi and uMt

awrago apaco and a laannaiaina wwm mmtmtm.

N.60OEASTWOOD. SaautWul cuatom bMH homo on a largo comw tot toalwoa graawoom urHh Rraplaca. kHchan wHh btaoklaM araa. tomwl dining room NR hardwood Itoora, thraa apaetoua badrooma. Iota M ctoaM apoca

urith broaklaM araa. tomwl dining room, lota M eairaaaxMriw.

room wM mom. Prtood to aalH

53.600-647 BARNES YouN Rnd Bw Rril awaawo M valua M Bria Windy Wdgo townhouaa uriBi thraa kaWaama and 21* baBw. DaMgnad tar a tamHy Bwl wonla a RoowbM dooani want dMIy praklawa Bho mcnring Bw town and trimming Bw Radgaa

34,900-DARUNG brick throo bodroom, 2 bMR Romo hoa ovw 1306 aquara tool; a muatwaa waator bMR. Bring room urith flraplaea. datochad garaga, tancadrin yard tor kida urith park acroaa Bw alraoL

34.600-203 MEADE STREET. ARracBva Biroo bodreem, tow boBi bungolow, now roM, now gaa hoaL hardwood floora. Ahmrinum Mdtog.

34.600-NAROEE ACRES Throo bodroom, 2 bath ranch on prtoato RMRc Roo cReto. Family raom with Rraplaca, kHchan urith oaBng woo, huge toncad In back yard urith ahoda Raaa.

34.300-A QINET NEIGHBOAHOOD to tha couMry to the tacMlon M Bria 3 boWaom 11* both ranch. ONara larga opan kHchan and dtotog area, toncad back yard,

16 X 20 datactwd garago, and addHtonal eabinoia and ahMvtog hipi baan

rnenf eseiem leelmee. eerise.

04300-TUCIMR ESTATES 3 bidraam, 21* kWh RariHlinal to tha back on a baautllul 34300 RETRBIIBMQ COWTEMRORARY. Yaw uriH tod to toaa wNR IRto S hbtoaaw. 2

uwadad lafc Oraatraam wRR RrRptoca. towwd Mntograaca. wM bw. garaga rmn Rama HR toiUm toma RHiRinldl^g waa. CiaaaMcM to

urith upatoRa atoraga w 63300 WBOaSOR. Brand now oo

Brand now oonaRucBon in ana M GraanMBaa owM papMw now ooda. ExeaBant Now pton toaturaa apaotoaa groM roam urith totmM dtoing room urilb Rwdvwod Raora, kHchan HR brooklaM a badrooma, 21* boBw, oNtoa w aawRig room, uMlntoRad Brird

auwyiRIng to dciRabla waa. In bawacutola oandHiaa and^wplMi MW prtaocy toneing. outoMa Morago buHdtoga, iMrlgarator. PMlaM tar a 1^ Itouctog loan. OwnwuriB pay 61300 to ctoatogcaatow patota. DaMgnad la

Raw onda garaga.

banua to thto

ad tot

to a

batha, doubto garaga, tovMy wood-

gSOOO-CANTERSURY. Spoeioua 4 badraam, law atory to Bria popMw araal GtaaRoem arid) Iboptoco, lormM dining room, cantow tauchoa BROoghoult 07300BIESTNAVEN M Inunacutota Hma bedroom honw on a booulHM wooded tot toaturaa tormM Bring and dtotog raoma, tonrily room uriBi flraplaea, kHchan urith braaktoM araa, and a groM tocaBon.

07,000BRITTANY RIDGE. You uriB tova Bw larga wraporound porch on Bria now homo. Largo graakroom haa Rraplaca, broaklaM araa uriBi comw eabinota, moator bedroom doumataRa. two up. 2 botba, back acraanad porch and daak.

04,600-SRITTANY RIDGE. Brand now conaRuelton on a cholea cui-da-aac to SrHlaoy

33.600-OWMR LOVW and an HI youl Iriek, 3 badrooma, torga MtoRwi ^ braaktoM araa.^aHbM Mr, hwdwaod lloara, extra toiulMton, toik MBo,

32.600-tS:^ ^06 N. HM. Tha pwtoM hama tor flraHbna hama baydM. Mb 2 brick ranch laalwaa Bvtog room and dbring room wHh buHt-tna,

lhaplaaa,eanBat Mr. carport and toncad to baek yard.

3S500-WNfTERVBJ3. Thto 3 bodroom. 11* bath brick ranch tootwaa tomBy room wHh wood burning atova. Bring room, torga kHchan wNh dtotog araa, and a toncad back yard. Loeatod on DroxM Lana in Shamrock.

5S000-8EAT THE RENT cyciol Oum yow homo tor rant atoa poymanto. Thto to*-maculato QuaH Ridga townhouaa haa 2 badrooma, 11* batha. Enjoy Bw tova-ly grounda, tomria coarta and pooL 40,300-2407 S 3rd STREET. Startor home w InvaatnwnL tocatod on a woodad tot now Bw uMvarMty. 3 bodrooma, 1 bath. Bring room, dtoing raaok kHchan

and uBBly room. Hoc a cwporL toneod In back ywd and Morago buHdlng.

47.900-ROCK8PRIHG8 -RnmaeulMo home toaturaa Bring and dtoing raom uriBi hard-

I and a baautNul woodad tot Coava

ftfepleee* etntep feeeia spedeus eeck end much

34300CAMELOT. Thto apaetoua Dutch Cotontol honw to torga enough tor yow graw-Rig IwnBy. Fow larga badrooma, graatroom, dining room and aM to kHchan. Exiraa tochida garago, and acraanad in porch.

04,SOO-RAYTREE Hardwood Itoora. CMppondala raMtog, and Ml M tha doairad datoli-tog ora toatohrily combtood wHh afl Bw nwdam oonvantonoaa to Bria bn-3 bodraom. graatroom, 2 bath roMdanco. SM on a tovMy tat to Bria honw to anhancad by a apaetoua kHchan uriHi microwava, daak.

aM to araa, aa vwB aa a tormM dining room. DaMgnad to oxcHa tha hoart M

04300BELVEDERE. Laaoa uriBt tha optton to purchaaa Bria tovMy cuatom buBt homo wNh Ml tomwl aroaa, dan, atudy, Bwaa badrooma. 2 bMha, prtvoey toncad to yard and non quMHying. FNA toon aaaumption.

02300 EASTWOOD, to Mglriy raeommand Btto lovoiy now RadNlonM. Loeatod M Bw and M a qutot MraM to Bria poputor and convanlanBy tocatod nMghborhood. Flaw plan toaturaa 3 badrooma, 2i* baBw, apaetoua Bring aroaa, lovMy kHchan. Buy now and aatoM yow own carpaLpaRH, and waWpagw. S2300-STRATFORD. Now 3 bodraom, 2 bath, 2 atory urith torga opon counRy ROM perch. GroM room wNh flroptooa, tomwl dtohig room. baautNul woodad iei> usee 10 everfimnp wim emverwifT 70300SAYTREE BoouBful BwaebeWwm homo to a uwadad eomw tot toaturaa tawHy ream urith WrapHltt|i|||nJ^Hctwn urith dtoing araa, tana M Moraga apaoa and a graalMiMniAB Iw 70300WOOORHMIE. Ba among Bw IRM to diacavw toodridga, a groM now od-drooo. Thto now and baouBhil 3 bodraom RadHlonM oNara an axcMlont floor pton toeluding largo graoRoom. kHchan wHh bay urindowad braaktoM araa. and tormM dintog room. Located to lntarrilia SohoM dIMrlei Saa H today! 70300-204 LINOENWOOO DR. BELVEDBIE SUBDIVISION. ExcoBant brick home lor tha tamily tocatod on a lino comw loL Faatwoa 3 badrooma. 2 baBia, tormal aroaa, doubto garaga and mom.

70300UMVERSITY AREA 200 S Etoi SRaoL toich ranch wNh tow badrooma, Biraa hiN beHiSy oecpot, cerner let* eenlrslheelefidelr.

74,600-BflNDY MDOE You oan have moMmwn Bring urith mtoimum houaakokplng to Bria tovaly 3 badroem one atory townhoma. Frtvato end area. uwH land-aoapod potto, dining room and kHchan bay urindowa, largo Bring area wHh Braplaci. FaoL tomria oaurta, chibtwuaa and groM nalghbora.

7S600AN ATTRACTIVE WSLIAMBSURG alyto honw- 3 badrooma, groaRoem wHh flmptaca, law full botba, awotor bodraom downatoRa. EM to kHchan, two ROM pumpa and daak, nloa nMghborhoad 72300100 CHADWICK LANE. Thto tovMy low bodroom RHavM noada boya and gRIa. Larga tonrily room wHh flraptoca. tormM araao, doubto garaga, 1630 aquara loM M growing room. Fond nwnwrtoa am mode In a honw Bka Bria. 71.300-COUNTRY. bnmaculMa thraa bedroom brtak ranch toaturaa apaetoua graatroam HR flraplaea. tormM dtoing roam, kHchan wBR braaktoM area, doubla garaga, toncad to yard and much moral gSOOO-ROBERSONVSUL SaauBful brick ranch on waN tondaoapad, fonaad toum. 3 badwcma, 2 fuB batha, tormM Bring room, tomBy room wHh flraptoca. aapo-

wm^to t*i iilirllmia

IMS swipe ounoHip.

gSJOO-tOOMNG tor a homo cenvantont to GraanvHta. WHoon. Ktorion and OMdabara? OHuatad an a Iwgo eomw to* baautHuHy tondaoapad, Bria uatom butfl thraa badraom, 2 bath raneh haa ptwity M raam tor Bw growing tomBy. FormM araaa, tamily room, apoMoua baWaoma HR hwdwiad lloara.

ntaoBy tocatod now ahopptog cantara and ECU.

47.900-WILOWOOO VILLAS > 60 - Townhouaa urith 3 badrooma, 21* batha. Largo moator badraom wHh privato ooRanea. potto. Loeatod In Bw univaraNy araa andtooonvantonttoECU.

47.600-WBfnDtVlLLS ExcMlani Mattor honw Mtora tow badraoma, 11* batha, graatroom urith flraptoca and garaga.

4S600-WBIOV MOGE Coxy townhouaa. ExcMlani condition. Two bwRoama. prvala potto and Nroptoeo in graM room.

44.900-hooker ROAD. GraM atartw homo Mtora throo badraoma, living room, oM in kHchan. Largo prtvaey toncad In yard.

44.600-UNIVERSITV AREA. Thto bungalow to convantonl to moM avarylhlng. Ovw 1200 aquara tow urith 3 bodroonw and 11* batha. Aaaumabto FHA loan. FartoM tor Invaator w Student CaB Today.

4S600-SFACIOUS la tha ioMing you gM whan you wMk Into thto groMroom urith ca-BMdm eoiBng. Two largo bodrowna, boBi, privato potto, toacoa and boauBtol tondoeaping aoaura thto homo UriB aaB qMMrty.

42.600-HLLIAkW8URO NMNOR - 102D Concord ExcoHoM InvcMmaM appartonfly in Bria 2 bodraom, 11* brih toum houao arilh approximatoly 10S4 aguara

42300-TMS OARUNO boghmwa honw hoa 3 badrooma. Bring lawa, porch. Alaa OMachad garaga and toncad In ywd. Cxualtoiri c enlBBan. 42.600-LEXBMrrON SOUARE. bamaculMo two badraom townhouaa to am

toealad and prtood tar a toM SALE! Thto and onHtariwoa. -----------

room HR boy urindow, kNehon wlto tola M eahbwla. nica dhdng araa, prhwta potto, and Q|Q|iii^B appBanoaa Inakiding rckrigi

41.900TRIED OF Bring in an apartownt? Than you ahouM moka an pppclntwiat to aaa thto woB wMntMnad homo. OHoro apaetoua kHehon, torga moator badraom. 16x12 dock tor cookoutaandla tocatod enaganarauc tot

41.900-SHENANDOAH VHXAGE AllracHva two badraom townhouaa toaturaa Bring room, cpaMoua kHchan wHh dhring araa, prhwta potto, and cowvaMent to auriminlng poM and twmto oaurta.

39,600 RB4000LD TOBIERS CONOOkNNNJM 336,900 uriB buy thto cNIMancy oondo fuBy fwntohod and a portoM tocaBon tor ECU ahidonta. Rwoatore cad tar

2T.900-LOWEST FMCE M RInggMd Tonara. Immadtototy adjaoant to ECU and downtown. Sava Bw ew, Bw bua, Hw luaa. GroM tooatton au oangaatad darma.

tSSOO-BETHSL - lit EaM SL Baglnncr'a dcBghlt TWe

I MMr^^aWft |toad||waw apactol M anty 9163BS

233.000-OCRACOKE totand. Thto brand now icMampatary homo to a moM aoM Laww tovM oNara two bodraomo and bath, uppw tovM haa huge graatraam oriBi aa-BwdrM oMHng, moatw badraam, boBi and kNahon. Eigoy Bw vtaw M Bw wator tram acraanad parch and dacS Hama to cowptolaty hirntohaS

73,006-RIVRR SUNSETS Thto now 1466 pkw aquara toM hamo on a aonM hoa Deesviei wests oi PMips wswu* vMseiv eeii^wsHQiii s sesrSiMeg s ewiw

fcdhM k^MM ^^Mdrfh

e^e^^^etei ^Vg^nrao Si^s Vg

SSBOO-AN EXCEFTIONAUY BEAimFM. 14 x 76 toM owbBa homo taNy RwHtoRadL Loeotod M HHIa FMM JuM boyond Camp Hardao. Thera to I and wator. Ftoaao oaB Oleh Bvon^l^ na obBgaic

9,723-BEAUTVUL woodad buNdIng tola. Loeatod on SR 1764 boyond StogwaiL Thto tot to ovw to M an aero. Rood Rantoga on a pavod Stoto Hood to 27t todLOPEN HOUSE2to4Ptn,

FRESH ON THE MARKET

114 Flgtchsr PIscg, Twin Osks UPKAT CONTEMPORARY. It'll be love at purse sight with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious ttvfng room, kltchen/dlhlng ares Conv-^ nidnt to evsr)dhing In this desirable ares Com--' platB with privacy fencing, outsida storagd,, rafrigerator. Ownpr will pay 31,000 in closing costa* or points. Saa today what S54.500 buys!-Listing Brokar Ngpcy Dudley, QRI._

EASTWOOD. Break the rent habit! You can own this brick ranch which has a living room, large eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, lVk baths, central gas, heat and air. Fenced in yard. l5t,S00. To see call Sue Dunn.

TREES SUmoUNO this inviting contemporary on Gordon Drive in Lake Ellsworth. Youll love this spacious greatroom with fireplace, roomy dining room, comfortable loft, and step saver kitchen. Both bedrooms have thsH own private vanities and large walk in closets. This home is priced to sell at SS9.000. Listing Agent; Susan Likosar.

BRENTWOOD. Modem design f rlj^ in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkle with sunlight from skylights. S69,S00. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

TIRED OF living in an apartment? Then you should make an appointment to see this well maintained home. Offers spacious kitchen, large master bedroom, 16 x 12 deck for cookouts and is locatwl on a generous lot. Call Jeff Boswel to learn how you can afford this home. 752-9487.

FEATUBES OF THE WEEK

ios DAVENTRY DRIVE, BEDFORD. Impressive brick traditional. A showcase home featuring 5 spacious bedrooms (including dual master suite) 316 baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, bonus room, and double garage. Unexcelled at 9229,500. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, QRI.

1311 MiNUETTE PUCE, Tucker Estates. Chippendale railings offer a warm welcome at the front door of this Williamsburg home. Enjoy walking from a warn* fire in the great room through French doors to a wrap around deck overlooking a woodsy back yard. Wonderful kitchen and downstairs bedroom. For private showing call Listing agent Beverly Queen. _

SUMMKRFIELD. McLawhom Drive. Handsome story and a half farmhouse with master bedroom downstairs, 2 spacious bedrooms up, 21^ baths, country kitchen, great closet space. Apollo system. A perfect place for a front porch swing. $97,600. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GF

FOREST HILLS. Established neighborhood of prMtige homes. This dignified 5 bedroom traditional Is conveniently located within walking distance of schools. Offers all formal areas, den, rec room, and so much more. 9122,500. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

REDUCEDBlue Banks FarmElogant Country Living Just throo milos from tho Groonvillo City iino and only 4 miios from Pitt County Momoriol Hospital.

25 unique homoaitoe now avallabio in sizo from 2 to 9 acres

14 lots are located in a mature forest on some of the most contoured land In PHI County.

11 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded by woodlands and horse pastures.

The homasites, starling at 985,000 are carefully designed for ultimate privacy and yet offer the benefits of living in a neighborhood.

Blue Banks Farm will be a private neighborhood protected by strong restrictive convensnts.

This is a rare opportunity to acquire some of the most beautiful and unique land available in this area.

_Call today for more details and Pre-Completion Prices

110 BlaskafliWi Lana. Haraashea Acraa. Locatad naar tha Medical Dlatrict, this homa Is andowad with country charm. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with vaulted calling, dining room, and kitchen with lots of cabinets. Oversized detached garege has planty of room for father's toys. Country living as it should ba 9 reduced to 192,000. Listing Broker. Nancy Dudley, QRI

205 Beth Btrset Cherry Oaks THREE BEDROOMS brick traditional features spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, 3 full baths and anice 16' x 16' workshop. $113,100.

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homeseilers Handbook. Dont think of buying or selling without itiTHE RESALE SPECIALISTS! . c 756-3500

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 31,1968

F EATURES

Arte

Entertainment

A German Housewife, Mother Recalls Hardships Known During World War II

The hardships, the losses and the struggle by a mother to keep a family together without a husband on the scene during World War II in Nazi Germany is a familiar story suffered by hundreds of thousands of German women during the 1940s.

The war years experiences of Mrs. Hedwig Rota Caumphausen are typical of fife in Germany from the tune the tide turned against Germany until its fall and tte inunediate after-math of chaotic readjustments.

Now in her 70s, Mrs. Caumphausen visited in Greenville earher this week. She, her daughto* Hannelmre Lee and son-in-law, Marvin Lee, traveled from the Muskogee, Okla. home of the Marvin Lees to visit with Marvins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee.

Mrs. Caumphausen talked both about her wartime expoiences and the more pleasant events of her life in postwar years, with her daughter Hannelore serving as interpreter.

Mrs. Caumphausens time of hardships was fortunately free of personal tragedy. Unlike many German families, she did not lose to battle or Allied bombing any immediate member of her family. Her family at that time was omiiHised of her husband, Robert, two young sons, Hubert and Werner and her daughter, Hannelore, the youngest of the children.

My husbaiul, Robert and I were married in 1932 in my home town, Wolfe, on the Mosel River. Wolfe is a tiny village in the wine growing district near the borders with France and Luxembourg.

Then, in 1942, Robert was inducted into military service, the navy. He was by trade a locksmith, and was placed into submarine service as a seaman.

After her husbands entry into the military, hfrs. Caumphausen and her children went to live in the large industrial city of Dusseldorf on the Rhine River, more than 80 miles north of Wolfe.

We lived in the house with mv husbands parents, she said. Because Duss^eLdorf.jkas a manufacturing ci|^i6at (diSBd arms and amiaiffffiteandwas li eoal

center, it was the target of heavy Allied bombing.

We became accustomed to the air-raid alarm systems warning of bombers coming over and had our ass^gied shelters to go to, she

One time, when the alarm sounded, I to^ my children to our usual shelter, but was told the shelter was fidl, that wed have to go across the street to another shelter. My boys had just run down the steps to the shelter and I was following, holding Hannelore in my arms. She was three years old. Before I could get into the shelter, bombs fell nearby, roughly throwing me and Hannelore down the stairs. By eood luck, we were not seriously injured, and my sons were crying, but not hurt.

the air raid was over and nei^bmiiood residents came back up to the street, they encountered a scene of total devastation. There was very little left standing, Mrs. Caumfdliausai said. Our house was destroyed. We had lost everything. The cluldbrra and I went through the wreckage, salvaged what few things weoEHildpullout.

What we saved, I put in two boxes.

Returned To Widfe With the house lost, and no housi available in the heavily devasta city, lilrs. Caumphausen made a decision to return to her home in Wolfe, she said. It was a difficult oumey because of conditions, but we inally made it. One of the two boxes got lost in the journey. The one that we saved I remember quite clearly that it contained Hannelores clothes and her doll.

The doll had its head broken, but I managed to repair it so that it looked againukeadoll.

Mothor told me when I got older that the doll was my most precious possession, Hannelore said. She later explained to me that for many B dow and other toys recvedat

other toys a new coat of paint so that we childbn believed we were getting a new toy.

In Wolfe, Mrs. Caumidiausen took care of her ailing grandmother and found work in vineyards in the area. Not much wine was produced during the war years as oiuy women and very old men were left to work them. The small amount of wine that was made became a valuable product, one we traded for food and clothing. Several times that proved helpful to me.

Wolfe, being a tiny a^cultural place away from the industrial gets farther .north, didnt often

suffer from air raid warning. So we managed to live somewhat in peace without the great fear of bombers.

were given to us to play wiQi for few m after Christmas, away, llit next Christmas, the doll would have a new dress, the

j A Sister While I lived with my children and grandparents in Wolfe, I had a sister living in Trier, a short way from Luxembourg. She was sick, had cancer, and I was the only one in ttie family old enough and strong enough to visit her. Trier was about nine miles away, and most of the time I could not get a way to ride, so had to walk to see her and take her the little food that could be spared.

She died, Mrs. Caumphausen said. I couldnt get a casket, so she was buried in a simple wooden box in Trier. Later, 1 was able to get a casket. We had the body removed and taken to Wolfe for burial.

One incident occurred which Hannelore said villagers often mentioned with a note of pride. One day while my mother worked in the vineyards, some German soldiers came to recruit boys for the German Youth Band. A neighbor ran tq the vinyeards to tell her that they were to take my older brother, Hubert, away to serve in the youth group. Mother hurried to the village and told them they oMild not take him, that her husband was in service and Hubert could not be spared. She convinced the soldm mI IMM eaifflr tiOT leave

Near the end ef the war, American. soldiers had penetrated the area -around Wolfe. ^There was an Army

camp with American soldiers nearby. One night ttere was one of the rare air alarms in Wolfe, so everybody in town went into the wine cellar for the night. On that night, a sick one-year-old boy died.

The next day, people in the village were carrying the chUd, walking in a procession to a cemetery. Along the way, we saw some American soldiers on the road coming our way. All of us were very scared, but the Americans motional us on. They stood aside, took off their helmets when the casket passed.

All of us in the village have always remembered that lundness, that little indication of resp^t. We no longer had fear of the Americans.

Soon afterwards, Mrs. Caumphausen said, an American soldier came to our house. He had remembered seeing Hannelore and said she was the same age and looked like his young daughter back home. He spoke just a little German, but was kind to us, bringing us chocolate candy, a real luxury.

Mrs. Caumphaustn, right, with her daughter, Hannelore Lee

Word From Husband For a long time, I had no word from Robert, my husband. I did not know if he had died or still lived. Then, in May 1945,1 received word that Robert, now a Navy petty officer, was a prisoner of the British tnx^ in the city of Hannover in the norm of Germany.

. As soon as I could get permission,

I made preparation to visit him. I took with me Hannelore for the train ride. I traveled to Koblenz to get on the train to Remagen, where I was to change trains to go to Hannover.

At Remagen, because of the large number of people, I had difficulty in getting onto the train. I handed Hannelore through a window to peq>le in-si(k ami then tried to get aooard the train. However, it was full by then and started to pull off. I managed to get a handhold on the side of the train and to cliiML there.

ed linmrW tram, i! was an unhappy, frightening experience for me. I mt my ahoee, but was able to get othet* shoes by trading the wine Id brought along to take to Robert.

Later, she said, I made other trips to Hanover to see Robert. Every time at Remagen I had problems getting on the train, but never, like that first trip. After the first two trips, the British officials at the prison would bring Robert to meet me and the chilm^n at the station. I remember the British troops with much fondness.

Husband Released More than two years passed between May 1945 and the late summer of 1947 when Robert Caumphausen was released and allowed to return to his home in Wolfe.

At first Robert worked in the vineyardb around Wolfe. Then he went to work at a coal mine in Saar-brucken.

In these years two other sons were added to the Caumphausen family -BertholdandBemd.

In 1951, Robert returned from the Saar (then a (Serman state under French occupational control) to Germany, to Wolfe, where he work^ until his retirement after 21 years in 1972.

The Later Years The postwar years saw a gradual

Germon Housewift Mrs. Htdwig Rola CoumphauMn

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

change in living conditions in Germany. The economy later escalated to a higher standard of living than the Caumi^usen family had ever before enjoyed.

Life in Wolfe, however, Mrs. Caumphausen said, in many ways changed little. The main livelihood came and still comes from the wine industry. Wolfe has also becmne a piMrMartsts Bkd visit for its unchanged, quiet way of rural Ufe. And many vteitors, Gexpi^

meadows Mosel River.

For many years, we have had a childrens home in Wolfe and a few years ago it was renamed the Martin Luther King Childrens Home. That often surprises visitors.

After Robert Caumpbausens retirement in 1972 until his death in 1982, Mrs. Caumphausen said, were good years for them.

As senior citizens, we got a discount on travel by train. We traveted together throughout Germany, and into Holland. Our favorite (festina-tions were the hills and villages of the Black Forest in southwestern Germany. Robert loved seeing these places.

Life at home in rural Wolfe after the war years had many pleasurable outlets for the Caumphausens. Their house there is a sturdy one constructed of local rock with thick walls, warm in winter, cool in summer.

Robert had a fine singins voice, loved to sing. He was a member of a male chorus. The group had many invitations to sing,|it churches, festivals, weddings, or just for their own pleasure.

All in our family always loved music, not the modem rock music, but folk songs, older popular sonf^.

Robert played the harmonica, my sons played the accordian, the organ, and the saxophone. Music was always an important part of our family life. We loved dancing too, the waltz and the polka.

Gardoi And Flowers For Mrs. CamumshauseA, her special lifdong love has been the cultivation of a garden, a small orchard and flowers. I love all the

chard, ste said. She admitted that in recent years, the Udl (rf time and (rthw interests have lessened the efforts she has put into the cultivation of flows, vegetables and fruits.

Today, much of my time is spent in travel, something I like to do. In

Germany there is what is called cafe le. Often I join have a lovely

trips ffflr older people. Often I join these trips and we h

time.

Coming to the states to visit with my daughter is another of my pleasures,^ she said. This is my nflh trip. Ill be going home in February.

Back in Gmmany, she will be near her four sons. The oldest, Hubert, for years has been employed by the German railroads. Werner is a florist; Barthold works in a winery at Wolfe, and Bemd, the youngest, is owner of a mechanic shop in Wolfe.

I have many bad memories of the war, of the years away from Robert, of finding work so I could feed and clothe the children, she said. But I have too good memories of life after the war, of seeing my childroi grow up and have their families. I am grandmother to seven grandchildren and have two great-grandchildren, so time is passing for me.

Goals Set For The Greenville Preservation Association

SSlSSS

mservation Association, has outlined goals and plans of the ^p.

Our principal goal at this time,

York said, is to publish Kate Ohnos architectural inventory of Greenville, which the Qty of Greenville spcMisored in the early 1980s.

Michael Cotter, with assistance from other association members, has edited and updated the manuscript.

selected photographs and prepared an index. We have applied to the city government for renewal of copyright privileges.

The association, York says, will undertake a fund raising drive to supplement its resources.

Tne manuscript is described by York as a treasure-trove of Green-ville history and includes photographs of notable buildings in the central business district as well

Indian Art Competition

RALEIGH - An art contest of American Indian artists in Nwth Carolina will be one of the features of the 13th annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference to be held March 17-19 in Ralei^.

All entries must be submitted to one of the North Carolina Indian organizations no later than March 10.

The conference is sponsored by the United Tribes of North Carolina.

PersiHts who wish to enter the cmi-test must be American Indians who are currently residing in ie state.

Entries may be submitted in five categmies of artwork: original drawings, paintings, baSketwork, wood carving and beadwork.

Contest entries will be displayed

during the Unity Conference, which will be held in the North Raleigh HUton Hotel.

Judging will take place March 17, and awards will be presented durina the conference banquet to be held March 18.

Tlie N.C. Commissimi of Indian Affairs, a member organization of UTNC, will help to coordinate the contest.

For more information on contest rules and regulations, contact Wanda Bums-Ramsey, N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone 733-5996 or Anges Chavis, Robeson County Middle School, P.O. Box 666, Pembroke, N.C. 27372, telephone 521-4227.

as in the Higgs, Skinnerville and College View neighborhoods.

Additionally, the publications will contain documentary photographs of buildings that have been destroyed. Hie history of each of these sectioiB is discu^ed in the planned book, York said. When published, it can serve as an educational tool and should have particular value to neighborhood groups who may be interested in revitalizing or protecting their area.

The scope of the planned publication, York says, will show the significant changes that have taken place in Greenville over the years.

The Greenville Area Preservation Association was formed in the summer of 1960. Achievements that have been made possible by the association in the past include saving the Jones-Lee House on Evans Street and assisting the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in Riming and funding renvation of the Fleming Hbuse.

In additioo to York, other officers elected to the newly reorganized association are: Michael Cotter, vice president; Robbie Tugwell, treasurer, and Mary Boccaccio, secretary.

Members of the board of directors are: Lawrence Brewster, Stan Little, Martha Elmore, Dawn King,

HeSmTttoftte &h,40lEast4thStreet. ' interested in his^cp^rv^

SUw Ptans for the pubUcation will be encouraged to attend* meeting.

A GREENVILLE LANDMARK - The Procter Hotel at Tyson in tie 11^. Acres^ stre^

the son^ast comer Intersectk of Third and Evans of the buUdi^that

streeto In downtown Greenville wa photographed from newspaper. The Cetederate statue Is in the etit el thi^

the Pitt Connty CoBiUiooie by Mrs. Raymond (Myrtle) photo. ^

A Wide Choice Of Black Market Goods In Paraguay

^ . ........ v% a M . 1 . . .

By BRADLEY GRAHAM

LA. TiBM-WMhiegtee Post Newsservice

PRESIDENT STROESSNER CITY, Paraguay - By mid-m( the sun-b^ed streets here are ready littered with wi^pers, soda cans and elastic bags. 1^ noon, gag-of box-laden shq)pers have to flock back across the Parana River bridge to adjoining Brazil and Argentina, or on to more distant points.

By evening, merchants exhausted by yet another intense selling spree appwtion the days take - stnne fw the vendors, some for the Paraguayan state and a bundle for thecmtrabandistas.

Looking for U.S. potato chips? Japanese cordless ibones? Danish pipe tobacco? South Korean dolls? West German cutlery? A rubber raft made in Taiwan? It is all here.

Some of it Alters through to the rest of Paraguay to feed, clothe and entotain this nati(m of 3.5 million.

But there is more whiskey, perfume, electronic equipment, cameras, cosmetics, watches and ap-Irel being hawked in the cobbled

alleys of this out-of-the-way port than Paraguay could c(sume in years. Most of it just pa^ through.

According to diplomats and opposition politicians, the traffic is directed by the Western Hemispheres longest-ruling head of state, Gen. Alfredo ^roosner, who taxes a pw-tion of the trade for government cofias and lets his frioi^ cash in <m the rest

Many Paraguayans benefit. Goods sell at bargain-basement prices that

seem to auow this country to live beyond its means. Fiurg^, too, fmd the discounts w(Hth the joitfney.

In fact, Paraguayan authorities like to think of themselves as providing an international sorvice. As Rob^ Simbron, a customs official, put it in an interview: Paraguay is serving as a kind of trampohne for the world.

While contraband exists along most international frontiers and in virtually all countries of the world, it has grown in Paraguay into a nations staple. Stroessners regime has countenanced and abetted it, to the extent that Paraguays economy now thrives more <mi illicit commerce than on above-board trade.

The under-the-table business runs both ways across tiie bwder. Hiere are contraband imports, which keep Paraguayan shelves stocked and nourish an expanding tourist trade.

And there are contraband exports - largely soybeans, cotton, timber, beef and leather - on which traders have access to more favorable exchange rates.

In other parts of the world, contraband is fundamentally a clandestine activity, full of risks, said Ricardo Rodriguez Silvero, a Paraguayan economist who has studied the problem. In our country, contraband has taken on massive form in the full light of day. It is common at the frontiers to observe trucks crossing filled with contraband merchan&e. Everyone knows that contraband represents a substantial part of our external trade.

Just how much, no one can really say.\Cust(ns officials contend that no more than 20 percent of Paraguays total trade is illegal. In-depeiHlent economists put the figure at more than half.

WIDE CHOICE Shoppers in President l^roessner City, Paraguay, choose from goods produced around the world. Forei{^ goods, including luxury items, can be

found in the extensive black markets of the bustling city. (Photo by Bradley Graham, Washington Post)

To get some indication of the magnitude, econwnists have compared Paraguays official trade statistics with tmse published by the countrys main trading partner, Brazil. It seems Brazils Central Bank keeps a more faithful record of what goes back and forth.

f The Brazilian bank listed $333 million in exports to Paraguay in 1984, while the Paraguayan bank showed imports from Brazil that year of only $168 million. The next year, Brazil reported exports of $299 million, and the Para^yans recorded imports of $160 million.

Some Paragu^an authorities say the contraband figures are inflated, the problem exaggerated. But others worry that smuggling is weakening the economy, tarnishing Parag^ys image abroad and undermining moral standards at home.

Draft legislation calling for tougher anticontraband sanctions is on its way from the executive branch to Congress, although many view the measure as having more symlxdic value than dissuasive force. The threat of a 12-year jail term, on the books fa years, has done little to discourage ill^al trade.

It is evident that the fight against contraband cannot be reauced simply to renewing a law or tving more reach to repressive and penal actions, said the Paraguayan news-laper Ultima Hora in an editoial ast month. The confrontation with this evil must take deeper forms and measures.

At the time of Paraguays independence in 1811, traders were already evading customs duties. One contributor to the new nation was actually listed on official rolls as a ccm-trabandista.

For generations, trafficking stayed relatively small-scale, involving mostly imports of food and clothing. In recent times, high tariffs and import barriers erected around neighboring Brazil and Argentina have propelled people there to do their snonning in Paraguay.

Stamps In The News

By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeatures

James Weldon Johnson educator, diplomat, lawyer, author and lyricist receives his philatelic tribute on a new U.S. 22-cent commemorative stamp in the Black Hecitace Secies. The stamp is Die llUi in the Black Heritage Series.

Johnson (1871-1938) was a man whose accomplishments represent a special balance between the creative and intellectual worlds. After iduatkg with a Bachelor of Arts from Atlanta University in 1894 - and receiving a Masters of Arts degree there in 1903 - he served as a teacher and later principal of a high school in Jacksonville, Fla., his birthplace.

He studied law and, in 1897, became the first black attorney to be admitted to the Florida bar. J(dmson also received Doctor of Literature degrees from Talladega (College in Alabama (1917) and Howard Univer-

are James Weldon, Johnson and 22.

F^t-day cancellations are available as fo

Competition Set For N.C, Short Stories

sity(1923). FYom

1901 to 1906 he collaborated with his brother John Rosamond on some ^ songs for musical comedies and light opera. However, the musical team was split when Johnson was appointed U.S. Consul to Venezuela in 1906 and later to Nicaragua (1909-1912). For nearly 15 years (1916-1930), he worked with the NAACP.

Jdinson was a professor of ere ative literature at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., from 1930 until his death in 1938. He was killed in an auto collision with a train near his summer home in Dark Harbor, Maine.

The main design of the new stamp features a photo taken from the James Weldon Johnson Collection of The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University. At the bottom of the stamp are two full bars of music and part of another the line, Lift Ev-ry Voice and

Sing, from the song, Lift Every Voice and Sing, which is often referred to as the Negro National Anthem. The words were written by Johnson with his composer brother providing the music. Below the music are the words Black Heritage USA. At the top right, in three lines.

may

and sand to: Customer-Bavitopes, James Weldon

Johnson Stamp, Postmaster, Nashville, TN 37202-9991. No remittance is required. It must be postmarked by March 3,1988.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a check or money order for 22 cents per stamp and send to: James Weldon Johnson Stamp, Postmaster, Nashville, TN 37202-9992, prior to March 3,1968.

Massachusetts is the sixth state of the original 13 to be honored with a stamp commemorating the bicentennial of its statehood. The stamp will be issued first in Boston m Feb. 6, the 200th anniversary of the Bay States ratification of the U.S. Cwi-stitution.

The design features an engraving of Massachusetts first public building, now known as the Old State-house.

The Old Statehouse originally was a wooden building erected in 1658 to serve as Bostons town hall. It burned in 1711 and its brick replacement was pitted by fire in 1747. The re-built Hiilding, now 239 years old, served variously as Massachusetts seat of government, county courthouse and merchants exchange. The building was the site of the famed Boston Massacre in 1770.

In the upper right comer is 22 USA. Beneath is Feb. 6, 1788. Below the date is Massachusetts.

Upcoming stamps in the bicentennial of statehood series this year are South Carolina in May, New Hampshire and Virginia in June and New York in July.

Firatrday cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the stamns at your local post office and affix, to your own envele^. Mail to: Cqs-tomer-Affixed Envelopes, Massachusetts Statehood Stamp, Postmaster, Bostim, MA 02205-9991. Deadline is March 7.

CARRBORO - The North Carolina WvifeM if

missiois (tf oiginal, unpubfisned short stories for its second annual N.C. Fiction Syndicate cimipeiititm throu^Feb29.

The project returns short stories to the pages of many of North Carolinas daily and weekly newspapers.

The 12 winners will receive a cash prize of $200, and j^blication of their stay in a consortium of N.C. newspapers.

Novelist (Hyde Edgerton, author of Raney and Walking Accross Egypt wUl be the final judge. Winners will be announced in May.

Submissions about should be mailed to: N.C. Fiction Syndicate, c/o Joseph Bathanti, Route 1, Box 74, Lilesville,N.C., 28091.

The competition is open to all North Clarolina residents. Stories must be 2,000 words to 2,500 words in length. Only one entry per writer will be accepted.

Selection will be based on literary merit and for suitability for general newspaper audiences. Stories containing profanity or explicit descriptions of sex will not be considered.

Manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced and submitted in duplicate. The authors name must not appear on the manuscript, but on an attached sheet of paper. The title' of the story shmild appear on both.

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Pitt Student Art In Wilson Show

BETHEL - Four students from North Pitt High School have art wak being shown in the Scholastic Art Award Exhibition this year.

The students and their awards are: Gold Keys Cindy Farmer and Christina Cherry; Honorable mentions - (Jerald Braswell and Willie Gay.

The exhibition will be at Case Art Gallery, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, from Jan. 31 to Feb. 18.

CALIFORNIA IMPRESSIONISM

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Master-works of California Impressionism will be shown at Gilcrease Museum Feb. 20-May 22.

Featuring 98 paintings by California artists working in the Impressionist style, the eidiibition is drawn from the collection of the Franchise Finance Cop. of America, Phoenix, Ariz.

Bader (rfficials nflen look the other way as hordes travel across the borda fa less expensive and more availaUe gooib. Brazilian growers, too, have capitali^d on the permissiveness, shipping hundreds of thousands (k tons of soybeans into Paraguay fa reexport at a more attractive exchange rate.

Immigrants m)m Taiwan, South Korea, Hong Kong and the Middle East kve played a leading role in developing some trade lines, especially in electronic goods. They now qperate the bigger stores in this borda town, while the Paraguayans sell from street stands several rows deep.

Since construction of the giant Itaipu Dam near here in the early I98()s - a project that gave rise to this city-iN;essure to cover a sudden decline in investment funds also has spurred contraband activity.

Some Paraguayan authorities argue that the rights and wrongs of smuggling are as blurred as Paragu^s largely unpatrolled fron-tia. What is contraband for one is not contraband fa someone else, said customs director Fulgencio Tomas Santos in an interview^ the riva harbor in Asuncion. Contraband can sometimes be beneficial.

It certainly has been enriching. Those who have studied the system say it is founded cm a network of institutionalized corruption. By these accounts, Stroessna, to assure loyal-has distributed different smugging routes as franchises to his senior mitaiv commanders and Colorado Party bosses whose ostentatious lifestyles far exceed the buying power of their modest official salaries.

Rarely is this network exposed, but readers of El Diario got a glimpse of it last math. The Paraguayan daily attacked a ruling Colorado Party chief in the border town of Pedro Juan Caballero for protecting importers of contraband cigarettes during a visit by Industry and Commerce Ministry inspectors.

The story was widely interpreted not as a harbinger of any crackdown but as a sign of pique on the part of Nicolas Bo, the dailys owner. He also operates a cigarette factory and does not appreciate contraband competition.

Lately, the Paraguayan government has taken a few steps to curb the flow of some contraband goods and to legalize a share of the rest.

According to Paraguayan officials, such items as low-jniced whiskey, jeans and radios, which tourists think

have been smuggled, are really not in this country illegally.

Tliey were imported at cut-rate tariffs introduced two years ago under a system designal to lure foreign buyers and make duties more affordable fa traders. The reduced tariffs have been credited with boosting customs revenues.

In this borda port, the government is tryii^ to create a kind of free-trade zone that would also give an air of legitimacy to the trade.

A flat 30 percent tax is now supposed to be aalied on the wholesale value of all items. To facilitate the flmv of merchandise and tourists here - and to the mammoth Iguazu Falls nearby construction has begun on a $100 million international airport.

Bfany Paraguayans say even the new low tariffs frequently go unpaid. Ill tell you the main difference between the dictatorships in Chile and Paraguay, said Aldo Zuccolillo, miblisher of the bannedjpa ABC Color. The regime in Chile has an ideology at least, but here the dictatorship is purely commercial. Its anticommunist line is just a flag raised to cover up the corruption.

Foreign governments are alarmed at some of the more sinista offshoots of the institutionalized lawlessness. One growing racket involves the sale of Paraguayan passports, a business that diplomats say is promoted by both the Foreign Ministry and Ink^-a Ministry.

Ive interviewed people with Paraguayan passports, including one with an offiaal passport, who could not speak a word of Spanish, said a foeign envoy.

An^r concern centers on evidence of an expanding cocaine trade. Ether, acetone and other chemicals used to refine coca paste into pure cocaine have turned up in larger quantities, sugges^ that Paraguay is evolving from simply a transship ment point for cocaine deliveries to a base fa processing coca, much of it grown in Bolivia. Tlie U.S. Dnig Enforcement Agency has decida to reopen the office in Asuncion that it closed a decade ago.

Paraguays small industrial sector, which must compete against much of the contraband trade, has aisled to the government to ca-trol smuggling. The businessmen argue that contraband stifles domestic indusbty and creates a false sense of prosperity.

But no one expects to see a sudden end to the black marketeering.

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Nicaraguan Artist Fascinated With America's South

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Allan Arguellos paintings are stacked bdnd bookcases, stuffed under furniture, and lining the walls of his home in Mobile.

The bright colors that spring from Latin American paintings are clues to Arguellos p^t. He still holds his Nicaraguan citizenship, and someday could return to his homeland now struggling to settle a civil war.

I may go back to Nicaragua and

raise catfish, or shrimp, Arguello, 34, said during an interview at his home.

The bright reds and yellows on canvas were just the colors he had available, he said. Arguello said he has struggled to achieve recc^nition in the world of art with showings in various cities. He has a showing under way this month in Mobile.

A Nicaraguan fascinated with the South, he has found many subjects an old woman sitting in a chair out in the Alabama backwoods, a fish-

Unusual Support For A Mint Museum Show

NICARAGUAN ARTIST Nicaraguan native Allan Arguello poses during an interview in his Mobile, Ala. home. Arguello left Nicaragua fw the last time in 1976 where his parents were large landowners during the time of .\nastasio Somoza, the dictator overthrown by the Sandinistas in July, 1979. (AP Laserphoto by Garry .Mitchell)

CHARLOTTE - The $2,225,000 in underwriting support for Harnesses the Great: Hie Pharaoh and His Time exhibition to run at Charlottes Mint Museum of Art from Oct. 1,1988 to Jan. 31,1989 represents the lai^est support ever raised for an exhibition in North Carolina history.

Underwriters guaranteeing against any possible Mint Museum revenue loss from the Harnesses show is an entirely new approach to exhibition support, said Hobert Bush, Mint development director.

All exhibition and educational programs at the Mint Museum are financed by funds raised each year by the board of trustees.

Past board president Edwin Jones led efforts to secure the Harnesses pledges. The accumulated pool serves as collateral for an operations line of credit. Ticket sales and related exhibition revenues will repay the loans and project expenses.

While the Egyptian national treasures on display in the Harnesses exhibition are insured by Lloyds of London for $35 million, the $2.25 mil-

Smithsonian Offering Internships

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Smithsonian Institution is offering five-week internships to .40 students who will graduate from high school this year. Seniors may apply for positions in various departments and offices in the institution, in areas including archeology, biology, journalism. photography, history, veterinary science, art, carpentiy, library science and computer science.

Students chosen for the program will receive a living allowance of $500. In addition to their duties as interns. the students will tour sites such as the Organization of American States and the World Bank.

As part of the program, the interns will hold seminars to explain to the i'roup both their assignments and unctions of the host office. Acceptance is based not as much on academic achievement as on a demonstrated interest in a particular subject area or career; the program has been designed to enable students to pursue their special interests while working with museum professionals.

Fischer Tapestry Being Exhibited

CULLOWHEE - Tapestry work by Janet Fischer of Greenville is currently on display in the Fibers '88: North Carolina Fibers Invitational exhibition at Western Carolina University.

The collection will be on view in the gallery of WCUs Belk Building through Feb. 12 and features artists from across North Carolina.

Included in the show are works by Fischer, Edwina Bringle of Charlotte, Jose Fumero of Blowing Hock, Jim Gentry of Asheville, Sharon Keech of Chapel Hill, and Perry Kelly of Cullowhee.

Also, Teresa Graham Salt of Cove City, Patty Schleicher of Weaver-ville, Ellen Zahorec of Brevard, Mary Ann Zotto of Winston-Salem, and Sharron Parker, Barbara Schulman and Susan Wilchins, all of Haleigh.

Included are tapestry works such as ikat, pieced and quilted works, fiber compositions, stitchery, woven plastics, handmade felt, marbling, bookbinding, dyed-stitched fabrics and handmade paper.

Admission to the show is free. For details on gallery hours, call 704-227-7327 or 7122.

In addition to the living allowance, interns who come from outside the Washington area will receive housing in a nearby dormitory. The institution will al^ provide ttieir transportation to and from WashingUm.

Intern 88 will offer two separate sessions ^ the program: session one from June 5 through July 9, and session two from July 10 through August 13.

For an ai^lication and complete information, high school seniors should write to: Intern 88, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Arts and Industries Building, Hoorn 1163, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. 20560, or call 202-357-3049.

A(q>lications must be reouested by March 14, and completed applications must be postmarked by March 18.

Photo Lectures

WINSTON-SALEM - National Aperture 3, a national exhibition of [diotography produced by Associated Artists of Winstoii-Salein, will preset lectures by jurors Emmett Gowin and Helen Gee.

Gowins lecture will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb 5; and the lecture by Gee will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Feb. 7.

Both lectures will be held in the May Mountcastle Forum of the Sawtooth Building in Winston-Salem.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By ALAN R. BAILEY

February is Black History Month, and your public library has many bwks for young readers that share a black experience. One such bwk is The Gold Cadillac, by the Newbery Award-winning author Mildred Taylor ( Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, 1976). . a

The Gold Cadillac is the story of a closely knit black family s encounter with prejudice and ignorance. The story gives young readers an unforgettable

look at the pride and pain of growing up black in Ameriw. , , .

Young lois thought her familys trip from Toledo, Ohio, to Jackson, Mississippi, in their brand-new, aU gold 1950 Cadillac would be the idtiniate trip loiss uncles warned it would be dangerous for them to tove ^at brand-new Cadillac into the deep South. But lois and her sister Wilma didn t

understand that. After aU, it was the most beautiful car theyd ever seen.

But the South didnt welcome the family in the gold Cadillac with adminng glances Restaurants, motels, even drinking fountains had signs that said, colored not allowed. White policemen, suspicious of a black family giving such a beautiful car, arrested loiss father. By the time theyre safely back in Toledo, lois and Wilma have found out for the firet time in their lives what it s

like to feel scared because of the color of their skin. it

Other recommended books sharing a black expene^ are Just Us Women, by Jeannette Caines; Freds First Day, by Jathy Wairen, Through My Window, by Tony Bradman and Hotel Boy, by Curt Kauf-

of the books mentioned are available from your local public library.

lion in local underwriting is assurance against operating loss by the Mint.

Forty-three underwriters in all, ranging from individuals to foundations and corporations are supporting the Charlotte visit, which is the last stop of the eight-city North American tour for the show.

Over 650,000 tickets have been sold at the current Denver show which runs through March.

Public ticket sales for Charlotte begins May 1. Group ticket sales are now available by writing group sales coordinator Arthur Bloomwell at the Mint Museum, 2730 Randolph Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28207, or by telephone, 704-337-2000.

Ballet Lessons Being Offered

ECU News Bureau Beginning Ballet for Adults will be taught in East Carolinas Theatre Arts building starting Feb. 8 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The course is designed to teach students the basics of ballet.

Dress for the class should be leotards or loose clothing. Ballet shoes are required. There is a small tuition fee.

The Dance Factory, a course designed to help maintain fitness through dance, will b^n Feb. 9 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. No prior dance is required ana dancewear is recommended. The class will be held in Theatre Arts, room 115.

A lO-sessiw C(Hirse on Beginning Ballroom Dancing will start Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. Basics and variations for the Foxtrot, Waltz, Rhumba, and Bop willbetau^t.

Instructor Lorrayne Graff will hold class at the Jaycee Park administration building auditorium. Semi-formal dress is recommended. An Intermediate Ballroom Dancing course will be offered Feb. 12 to Apr. 15 from 8 to 9 p.m. A tuition fee is required for both classes.

A jazz class is being offered for men and women starting Feb. 11 from 5:30 to 6:30. The class is based on solid dance techniques and students will experience movement, barre, and floor exercises. Calvin Cherry will instruct the course and dancewear is recommended.

For more information on these and other courses call the Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

erman guide posing in a row boat, a group of art fans in a museum. Theres a large painting of Gadsctens industrial scenes facing the sofa, a bowl of flowers, several small portraits with Picasso-like expressions, a scene in a Hattiesburg bar.

Arguellos paintings range from the whimsical to political satire a painting of Ronala Reagan choking a peace dove or Daniel Ortega holding a chain locked around the neck of Eugene Hasenfus, the American captured on a Contra mission in October 1986 and later pardoned by Nicaragua. The latter painting is titled Intervention.

Arguello had pairfed Ortega over the pocket of the uniformed man in the painting, but later painted it over. He said he wanted to give the work a more universal appearance.

Arguello grew up in Leon, Nicaragua, a child of affluence, descended from Nicarawan pioneers from Spain. He was able to travel the world studying, later attending two military academies in Sweetwater, Tenn., and Miami.

My father wanted me to attend West Point, Arguello said.

Now his parents, Rodrigo, 76, and Dora, live in Mobile, exiled from Nicaragua, where they were large

landowner during the time of Anastasio Somoza, the dictator overthrown by the Sandinistas in July 1979.

Arguello left Nicaragua for the last time in 1976, enrolling at William Carey College in Hattiesburg, Miss. He and his American wife,* Debbie, have two children and one child from his wifes prior marriage. He sells furniture at a department store to support his family and his art.

His home is the studio, cramped quarters with three children -William, 1, Allan, 8, and Jason, 11 -and hundreds of canvases. He has also ventured into sculpture.

My first sketches were in high school. I wrote poetry and entertained the class with funny poems, Arguello said.

His wife describes her husband as a ham.

I painted my first oils at age 18, he said.

In 1975, he was writing poetry and became involved with the Sandinistas, but left the country before the fall of Somoza.

In 1984, my art sort of exploded. In 1985, I had tremeiKlous production, he said.

Arguello said his goal now is to have his own studio. I have a 100-year commitment to art, he said^

NEXT EVENT:

ElJGE^ISTmiV

One of the five greatest pianists of the world

LtFlgaro

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 WRIGHT AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Sponsored by the Department of

University Unions

Coming Events: Fcbniary 7 The PreurvatiM Hall Jati Baad

February II Rkhard SUMimaa, ClarineUat. With Woady Hermani Thmtrtag Herd A Tribute Ta Woody" February 1C. The AtlanU Ballet February IIA 2* Diaiier Theatre Bantout Im The Park

SHAW CONCERTS, INC. 1900 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY

For ticket information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or call:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 266

East Carolina University School of Music

Presente The Opera Theatre in

CIWERELLA

(La Cenerentola)

^by

Gioacchino Rossini

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 11,12 and 13,1988,8:00 p.m. and Sunday, February 14,1988,2:00 p.m.

AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall

Tickets available at; Central Ticket Office Memlenhall Student Center Greenville, NC 27858 (or telephone 757-6611)

Prices:

$5.00 for adults

$2.50 for students (with valid I.O.)

(No refunds or exchanges.)

Reduced rate for adults ordm-ing in quantities of ten tickets or more. (No reduced rate or student tickets will be available at the door on the night of the performance.)

Only gei AWARE

leneral admission tickets available, however; only capacity will be sold. BE that any seats still unoccupied at curtain time may be re-sold.

Alabama Man Has A Big Collection Of Belt Buckles

By HOYT HARWELL

Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Ken Pattecson rarely wears a belt, but when he does, he has plenty of buckles.

And whenever his birthday or Christmas rolls around, he knows what he will get - more buckles.

Several in his stodcpile of 115 buckles are collectors items.

Patferson, 22, began picking up buckles at carnivals and state fairs while he was growing up in Lafayette, La., and Germantown, Tenn.

After I got about 10 of them, when my aunts and uncles and grandparents couldnt figure what to get me fw mv birthday or Christmas, they ^would get me another belt buckle,he said.

All but about 30 in his collection are hanging on cup hooks in his old bedroom at the Baton Rouge home of his parents, Felix and Judy Patterson.

I guess rU just keep adding to them, he said. One day Ill see if any oif them are worth any money.

They range from a homemade buckle frmn a friend in Boy Scouts to those where only a limited number were made, each numbered.

The funnv thing is that I seldom wear a belt,Tatterson said. I wear one maybe 10 days out of the year.

One of the most elaborate was bought by his parents in Mexico. It is maw of brass and turquoise and trimmed in Mexican silver, a very soft metal.

One of my most treasured buckles is one put out by NASA, with the number 134, Patterson said. It was an American aviation 1983 commemorative buckle. My aunt got it through a guy she knew who worked at NASA. Thats why the number on it is so low.

That buckle pictures a space shuttle.

This past Christmas his parents gave him a buckle commemorating the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution. It contains the Liberty Bell, the number 200 and the dates 1787-1987.

One of his buckles, bou^t by his parents at Lucerne, Switzerland,

Upcoming GMA Events

Upcoming events at the Greenville Museum of Art include a reception, free and open to the public, for Greenville artist Francis Speight and artist David Norris of Matthews.

The reception will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 9.

The exhibition of works by Speight will be on view in the South Galleries from Feb. 9 to March 11. The Norris show, already installed in the Upstairs Gallery, will be on view through Feb. 29.

Two other shows will be exhibited during February. One is a display of items by members of the Carolina Designer Craftsmen, 9 to 29 Feb.; the other is a rotated showing from the works of the permanent collection in the Childrens Gallery.

Three special museum events are scheduled during February. 'These are:

Friday 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon Making Christmas Decorations for GMA, a Guild Workshop project, Mary Jane Hayek, instructor.

Feb. 10 - 10:30 a.m. - Fabric Embellished Valentines, an adult woitshop, Suzanne Yowell Schuett, instructor. A fee will be charged for this event.

Feb. 24 Directions in Contem-

Except for the Valentine workshop, all events are free.

depicts Lion Mountam m that country.

I guess one of the first ones I got " when I started collecting was on Dm. 13,1975, at the national rodeo finals in Oklahoma City, he said. The heavy, solid brass buckle pictures a horse and a man trying to bulldc^ a calf.

I hardly ever buy any of these myself, Patterson said.

One he did buy was issued June 30, 1935, the 50th anniversary of the first migratory bird hunting stamps, when a stamp cost $1. The brass buckle is a replication of the 1935 stamp and is No. 371 of 5,000 issued.

Pattersons most expensive buckle, probably worth about $50, is made of pewter land pictures the Hearst Castle in San Simeon, Callif.

He has a first edition. No. 171, of 250 brass buckles issued shortly after Elvis Presley died.

SCULPTURES INSTALLED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - More than 45 small-scale bronze sculptures by British artist Henpr Moore are on permanent display in the Rozzelle Court of Kansas Citys Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.

The maquettes, or small, three-dimensional study models, and in-termediate-size working models are part of the Hall Family Foundations collection, the largest collection of Moore bronzes in the United States

His brother-in-law and sister, Mike When I was about 15, every time a Now I drat resent getting

and Marsha McQueeney of Hunt- rattled a gift I could hear heavy ^ucUm. This CJns^ I got three,

sviUe, gave him a fancy buckle metal ping-ponging insiide and aU M them numbered,

recentiy that is engraved with the everybody said, Gee, fvillider, Ken, Meanwhile, Patterson contmues to

recently

Budweiser beer wagon and horses. what that b. he said.

gobeltless.

BUCKLE MAN Ken Patterson holds buckles featur- belt buckles he has accumulated. (AP Laserphoto by

ing a space shuttle and ducks. They are among the 115 Jerry Ayres)

Festival Chairwoman Chosen

Patsy D. Duke has been named chairwoman of the Ei^th Annual East Carolina Arts Festivl to be held during the week of April 10-16.

j^ryJewelry,alecturebyUnda ""

The festival is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Ms. Duke was appointed by Ms. Su^Su Corbitt, president of the council. The council, says Ms. Corbitt, is an umbrella organization for many groups in the area. We want to promote the talents of these groups.

Members of many of the Arts Councils groups will perform or exhibit on Super Sunday or during the week-long schedule of events, 'iere will also be performances by North Carolina touring companies.

Ms. Duke, a graduate of Duke University, has wraked with art groups including the Farmville Community Arts Council, the Greenville Museum of Art and the North Carolina Art Society.

She is married to W. Russell Duke, Jr. and they have three children. She is a member of Immanual Baptist Church.

Anyone wishing to volunteer to assist during the festival is to call 757-1785.

Tffl SUNDAY.

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FEBRUARY 7 CONCERT - The Preservation Hall Jau Band of New Orleans will perform in concert at 3 p.m. Feb. 7 in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $4 fw youth and can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center or by phone, 737-6611, ext. 266.

Preservation Hall Concert

The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will return to the East Carolina University campus Feb. 7, for a matinee performance in Wright Auditorium. The concert, scheduled for 3 p.m., is sponsored by the Student Umon Special Concerts Committee.

Tickets for the ECU concert are $10 fm* the general public and $4 for youth. Tickets are available at the Cratral Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tickets may be charged by telephoning 757-6611, ext. 266.

The music of Preservation Hall, called a sweet-sad-gentle music,

came out of the turn-of-the-century street parades, saloons, and river-boats of New Orleans.

Musicians of Preservatiwi Hall are the men, most of whom are over 60, who helped create this music of New Orleanss l^endary jazz bands.

Starting as young beginners, they have been playing this music for 50 years and more, and today they travel the world giving concerts.

Home base for Preservation Hall is on St. Peters Street in New Orleans. The building is old, needs painting and the floor boards are loose. Seats are old benches and ond kitchen chairs all these factors are representative of the continuing tradition

Carolina Today Calendar

An interview with comedian Bob Hope, conducted recently by DiAnne Bowen when Hope visited North Carolina, and information from Gyde Hiss on the (^)era Cinderella will be among offerings on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show is broadcast daily over WNCT-TV, channel 9 Greenville, from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen. The we^s calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Pitt County junior miss; 7:15 a.m., Ron Maxwell, Preservation Hall Jazz concert at ECU; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Charlie Justice, (Mdrens Hospital run.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healtiibreak; 7:15, Dr. Phillip ScWechty, James W. Batten Distinguished Lecture series; 7:25, Deloris Alexander vs. Gloria Leonard, ECU pornography debate; 7:40, Jim Long, Commissioner of Insurance.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Edwin West, yearend review; 7:15, a visit to Kinston; 7:25, Pete Mueller, Onslow County boat show; 7:40, Judy Mier, membership drive, Harry Elliott Dinner Theatre and N.C. Symphony Chamber Group.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Charles Coble and Dr. Valerie Lovelace, director for reseach for Sesame Street, reading conference; 7:15, George Broussard, Woody Herman Band at ECU; 7:25, Bob Hope, an interview with the comedian; 7:40, Agnes Evans, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Bennie Bunting and Billy Harvey, farm credit bail out and history of UFO; 7:15, Dr. Clyde Hiss, ECUs forthcoming Cinderella Opera; 7:25, the Camp Leieune report; 7:30, Dan Bell, preview ECU two-game conference; 7:40, Edme Harrington, the plant doctor

N.C. Symphony Tickets On Sale

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Tickets are now available for the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestras performance on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Washington, N.C., High chw)l auditorium.

General admission tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and

The poetry of Suleyman the Magnificent, 16th-century ruler of the Ottoman Empire was transcribed by a court calhgrairfier and often decorated with gold flecks sprinkled on the wet ink, says National Geographic.

Dining Comments From Bob:

Youre Gonna Love It...

My Prime Rib Special! Served with garden salad, baked potato & just bak^ bread. Every Sun. & Mon. only $9.95. Join ^me for dinner.

\ (We wiU be closed Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 31,1988)

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Bob Simon

Manager

senior citizens. Tickets for the concert are available at Beaufort County Arts Council and at outlets in Belhaven, Aurora, Bath, (Thocowini-tyandPantego.

James E. Ogle, associate conductor for the symjAony, will direct the orchestra.

The Beaufort County Arts C^cil organized the Feb. 22 performance and an educational program by the full symphony for fifth and sixth graders scheduled for April 28.

Funding for the event was made

rible by a $4,000 challenge grant Texasgulf Chemicals Company with ,575 from other donors.

For more information call the arts council at 946-2504 or 975-6993.

West German Film Industry: Has Hit Troubled Times

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) After enjoying great success in the 1960s and *705, West Germanys film industry has hit troubled times.

Critics talk about an artistic crisis cmnpounded by the growing troid toward mammoth, international co-

of New Orleans style jazz over the years.

Concerts Aired

The weekly series of recorded East (^roUna University concerts broadcast by WTEB-FM Radio, New Bern, has resumed for the spring semester.

Broadcasts will continue throughout the academic year each week ECTJ is in session. Each program begins at 8 p.m. on WTEB (89.3 MHz).

On Thursday the broadcast will consist of performances of works by Faure, Beethoven, Debussy and Brahms presented by several ECU School of Music faculty members in Raleigh Nov. 23 as part of the St. Marys College Smeoes Parlor concert series.

Now in its third year, the weekly series of cimcerts includes solo and ensemble performaiK^es 1^ student and faculty misicians at E(^.

James Rees of the ECU speech and broadcasting faculty is narrator, and music faculty member David Hawkins is coordinate fe the programs.

Opera Broadcast

NEW YORK - The first Texaco-Metropolitan Opera broadcast of Giuseppe Verdis Luisa Miller since 1982 will be heard on Saturday at 2 p.m. over the Tex-aco-Metopolitan Opera Radio Network.

It will be heard over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C., and WTEB, New Bern.

Aprile Millo will sing the title role, with Mignon Dunn as Federica, Er-manno Mauro as Rodolfo, Sherrill Milnes as Miller, and Paul Plishka as Count Walter.

Nello Santi will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

ing money. Cinema attendance also is down, and last year only seven West German movies drew more than a half-million viewers.

To many, a-year-dd drectiH* Wim Wenders, whose latest work is the -winning Der Himmel Ueber lin, remains Germanys main hope, since the death in 1962 of Rainer Werner Fassbinder, who created such masterworks as The Marriage of Eva Braun (1978) and Berlin Alexanderplatz (1981).

Other filmmakers of note include Ed^ Ratz, whose 1984 family TV-epic, Hmat, achieved great success here and in the Unitl States, and Volker Schlooidorrf. After his Academy Award-winning The Tin Drum (1979), Schloendorrf has found an American audience. But Werner Herzog, known for such films as Agitirre, the Wrath of God (1972), wasnt able to finish his Cobra Verde in time for the important Hof Film Festival in the fall.

Germanys film industry has a limg and illustrious history.

In the 20s and 30s, such moviemakers as Fritz Lang (Metropolis, 1926), F.W. Mumau (The Last Laugh, 1924) and G.W. Pabst (The Three-Penny Opera, 1931) made Germany a leader in the embryonic industiy. Then Adolf Hitlers Tlrd Reich snuffed out artistic creativity. In the 50s a long string of sentimental movies based on simple boy-meets-^1 plots entertained a natimi still diggi^out of the war.

The new German film b^ its rise in the mid-1960s, suddenly rocketing Fassbinder and Schloendorrf to fame, alimg with Herzog, Wenders and Alexanwr Kluge (Abschied von Gestem, 1966). Prestigious film schools were established in West Berlin and Munich to groom new talent for the government-subsidized film industry.

German film keeps bouncing back, says Heinz Badewitz, head of the 21-year-old Hof Film Festival. Just when you think its all over, then they come fighting back and the critics fall into a frenzy. German movies find much of their success abroad, Thats a fact.

Some of the best-known recent German films have been international coisroductions, such as The Never-Ending Story (1984) and The Name of the Rose (1985). Wolfgang Petersens 1981 submarine war adventure, Das Boot (The Boat), was also strongly aimed at an international market.

International film spells the end of national cinema, says Hans-Joachim Neumann, the author of a 1986 book, Der Deutsche Film Heute (German Film Today).

Neumann said that while Wenders 1984 film, Paris, Texas, won great critical acclaim, it was more an American film for the German public than a German one.

The heroic, experimental age of the movies is over, he said. The genial dilettantes of the other type of cinema of the 1960s have made

way fw the gold diggers the new film boom.

Things are going badly for German movies, and it didnt just start yestffday. Fewer and fewer spectators both here and abroad still want to see G^man movies.

By last November, only two West Gennan movies were rai Stom magazines list of most-watched motion pictures. One was the Der J(Ar (The Joker), a crime thriller featuring German rock star Peter Maffay and starring Tahnee Welch and Elliott Gould. The other was Zaertliche Chaoten (Tender Anarchists), a romantic ccunedy starring TV superstar Thomas G<^t-schalk.

You have to rememher that virtually all motim [Hctures, with the exception of porno movies, receive some kind of tax subsidy fnun the government. Without mat, there wouldnt be any German film industry.

Adlons latest film, Out of

^ JAZZ ^ S BAND P

Hie Happiest Show of the Year!

Sunday, February7,1988 3:00 p.m.'

Wright Auditorium

East Carolina University

Tickets available at The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center (919) 757-6611, Ext. 266

Sportsorod by tho Studwtt Union Special Conowts Cowmitti#

Rosenheim, is

Bavarian tourist who suddoiiy,iinds hersetf loosening up di^ aw a rundown cafe-motel m the Mojave Desert. Critics praised tte Jija, which was a top attraction at ^ Hot

His 1984 Zuckerbaby, about a wtHnan who becmnes enraptured with a subway drivers vce, was a hit in Germany and played in the United States under the title Sugar-baby.

Another bri^t spot was D(is Doerrie, whose Maenner (Men), drew nearly 5 million viewers to Gennan movie theaters in 1986. The movie, with its wry spoofs of mens fmbles and insecurities, also was well received in the United States. The 32-year-old Doerrie now is regarded as one of West Germany's top moviemakers.

StUl, the nations leading director is Waiders, whose Der Himmel Ueber Berlin won this years best direcUnr award at the Cannes Film Festival. i

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SUNDAY LUNCHION SHCIAIS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans

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Open your heart to the Hilton Inn* Greenville for a special Valentine's Day weekend, starting Saturday, February 13.

Riof-^Redhot Rendezvous

Luscious Lips Contest Balloon Drop Heart Match Contest Lots of drink specials $3.00 Cover Charge

CharleyO'sThe Loving Couple

Enjoy a special Valentine's menu and champagne specials.

house salad lobster tail filet mignon

garden fresh vegetables rice pilaf or baked potato

white chocolate mousse with raspberry sauce $14.99 per person

Valentine's Day Brunch

Enjoy a Valentine's Day buffet brunch at CharleyO's.' Features include carved roast beef and baked ham, grilled chicken, seafood and fresh vegetables. Or choose from traditional breakfast items like made-to-order omelettes, Z waffles, bacon and sausage. Add to that crepes, salads, assorted breads and desserts, for the perfect Valentine's Day.. Served 10-3, Sunday, February 14, $9.95 per penon

The Hilton Inn'-World's Greatest Lover

Valentine's Day weekend, treat your loved one to a night . out. Start it off at check-in with champagne, fresh fruit ^ and chocolate fondue. Indulge yourselves with in-room

cheese, fruit and complimentary champa^. Turn-down service is also provided, complete with chocolates on your pillow. And you'll wake up Valentine's morning with

complimentary coffee and a newspaper.

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*The Loving Couple at CharleyO's and preferred admiasion to Rk>!$17.99 per person *Room for two, preferred admission to Rio!, and Valentine's Day Brunch for two-lO.OO per couple Room for two. The Loving Couple for two at CharleyO's, and preferred admission to Rk>f$86.00 per couple Room for two. The Loving Couple for two at CharleyO's, preferred admission to Rio!, ana Valentine's Day Brunch tor two$99.00 per couple *Rooui available for an additional night All prlcea aubject to laxea and gratuity

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Concert By Two ECU Groups On Friday

Two groiqs of East Carolina University student musiciansthe ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and ECU Jazz Bones will perform in ajoint concert Friday, as part of the Eastern District Band uinic at Schodtrf Music.

The concert is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium and is free and open to the public.

Featured soloist will be pmrus-sionist Mark Ford, a member of the

the ECU

ECU music faculty. Fmtl will per-.........imd

form on the ttylophone with the' Ensemble in George Hamilton Greens Rainbow Ripples.

The Wind Ensemble, conducted bj Haitdd Jones, will perform Jq

ECU Music Calendar

FEATpRED SOLOIST Percusskmist Mark Ford runs through a zylo-^hone composition he will perform at the joint concmt of the ECU Symphonic k^ind Eftemble and the ECU Jazz Bones on Friday. George Bronsard |lcenter)jM Harold Jones, right, are conductm^ of the jau group and the bnsembl^ respectively.

N.C Opera Auditions Scheduled At NCSA

The School of Music, East Carolina University, has announced events to take place during the month of February. Unless otherwise noted, events listed udll be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus and are free and q)en to the public. Evmits requiring an admission fee are so noted.

Those wlu) will be driving considorable distances are encourged to call 757-6331 shortly prior to the date of performance as events are subject to change or cancellation at the last moment due to inclement weather or dher circumstances.

Events scheduled for February are:

Feb. 17 p.m.Bryan Lewis, senior percussion recital.

Feb. l-9p.m. Wendy Pope, senior trumpet recital.

Feb. 3-7 p.m. Victor Riddick, trumpet and Vincent Stout, string bass, joint senior reciral.

Feb. 4 8 p.m. Artists Series: Eugene Istomin, pianist, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. Call 757-6611.

Feb. 5-7 p.m.Rachel Campbell, senior voice recital.

Feb. 5-8:15 p.m.Symphonic Wind Ensemble-Jazz Ensemble Concert, Wright Aukditorium.

Feb. 6 - 7:30 p.m. - Eastern District High School and Junior High Honors Band Concert, Wright Auditorium.

WINSTON-SALEM - Aspiring lopera singers can participate in the [North Carolina District Auditions of [the Mtropolitan Opera' National

Council dh Saturday.

The {^rth Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem will once again bm the host for the auditions, wmdi iinil begin at 12:30 p.m. in Crawforij Hall on the school campus at200Wmi^townSt.

The (^lic is invited to attend. A minimum donation of $1 is requested.

Jud^ for the auditions will be teiKHrs Richard Veale and John Gilmore and siprano Nan Francis.

The pdrpose of the auditions is to fmd talebted opera singers and to

Senior Recital By Wendy Pope

Wendy Pope of Fayetteville, a student of Barry Shank in the School of

fTMUrAmeKi urU

p.m. Moiiuh^ . - --

Recital Hall on the ECU campus. ^ The recital is free and open to the public.

member Mary Burroughs. Members of the eq$emble are: Ms. B

assist in their deveopment; to discover new talent f(ur tl Metn^l-itan Op^; and to search for possible participants in the Young Artist Development Program of the Metropolitan Opera Association.

Lawrence F. Stayer, director of the Young Artist Developoment Program, is scheduled to be in Winston-Salem to observe the auditimis.

Three viinners fnun the Norh Carolina District Auditions will receive awards of $500 each. There also will be a $100 hmiorable mentira award.

Winners from the North Carolina District Audition will proceed to Atlanta to compete in the Southeast regional fmals aiulitiras on Feb. 27. R^onal winners will proceed to New York for a week of coaching under the guidance of the Metropolitan Operas artistic staff prior to the national auditions fmals on March 27.

Each national finalist chosen as a natiraal winner will continue to coach with the Mets artistic staff and will aj^)ear in the Metrqwlitan Opera national council winners cm-cQl on Afuil 10. Awards also are available at the regional and national levels.

Approximately 1,500 contestants are heard each year in district auditions held in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Australia.

Feb. 88:15 p.m.Mark Ford, faculty percussion recital.

Feb. 118 p.m.Artists Series: Woody Hermans Thundering Herd with

Richard Stolzman, clarinet. Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. Call 757-6611.

Feb. 11-14 8 p.m. Feb. 11-13; 2 p.m. Feb. 14 ECU Opera Theater production of Rossinis Cinderella. Admission charged. Call 757-6611.

Feb. 12 - Young Peoples Concerts, ECU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause, conductor, k^es Coliseum. 10 a.m., Pitt County schools; 12:30 p.m., Gr^CDvillB ^^hools

Fd). 13-14 Xu day both days ECU Stru^ Workshop, A.J. Fletcher Music Center.

Feb. 157 p.m.Sam Combs, senior flute recital.

Feb. 197 p.m.Curtis Melton, senior euiduraum recital.

Feb. 228:15 p.m. - Henry Doskey, faculty piano recital.

Feb. 23-7 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Iota Pledge recital.

Feb. 24 - 8:15 p.m. - Brad Foley, saxophone and John B. OBrien, piano, joint faculty recital.

Feb. 27All dayNrath Cardina Federated Music Qub.

Feb. 28 3 p.m. Eastern Regiraal Honors Orchestra concert, Wrtght Auditorium.

Feb. 288 p.m. National Opera Company with the ECU Symphray Orchestra, von Flotows opera, Martha.

Feb. 29 7 p.m. Jody Buck, bassoon and Kim Dosher, French horn, joint senira recital.

A Siuihnr ArSK Anchews

______________Burroughs,

Kim Do^r, Paul Francis, Kim Kelly, ScotT Lane, Darnell Mike and CheryleNaberhause.

For her pr(^am, Ms. Pope will perform worte by Capel Bond, Vaclav elhybel and Leroy Anderson. \

The Horn Ensemble will perform two works, one each by J.S. Bach and Lowell E. Shaw.

Remember

In Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, per-capita income is onlv $380 a year, and half of its 6.3 million pe^le are unemployed, says National Geographic.

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 29.1938

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2. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen

3. Rosalie

4. True Confession

5. Once In A While

6.1 Double Dare You

7. Dipsy Doodle

8. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

9. Nice Work If You Can Get It

10. You Took The Words Right Out OfMy Heart

LAURINBURG - BUI CaudUl, 21, St. Andrews official college hamper, is singing out the notes that his nagpiping stuc^ts follow on their chanters.

Its an ancient technioue of teaching the bagpipes, said (^udUl. Musical staff notation came along in the 1820s, before then notes were sung outlike Im doing now.

They call it Caintaireachd in Gaelic, CaudUl said.

CaudUl, a junior at St. Andrews from Waxhaw, is teaching three of his feUow St. Andrews students the ancient art of bagpiping for his winter term project. Having piped from the age (d 10, he is attending St. Andrews on a ba^iping scholarship.

St. Andrews is named for the ])atrra saint of Scotland and was ramed when Flora Macdonald College and Presbyterian Junior College joined.

Flraa Macdonald was a Scottish heroine who settled in the Cape Fear region of North Carolina.

The students start learning the bagfupes on chanters (instruments resembling recorders), because

bagpipes are too unwieldy and more difficult

It for a banner to use.

As the students struggle with this ancient music, dating back at least to the time of Aristophanes, 448 B.C., they are keeping alive a part of this countrys Scottish heritage.

Since the pipes came to America via the Scots who helped settle this region of the country in the 1600 and 1700s, it is part of our culture, CaiKU says.

CaudUl, ranked among the top four amateur bagpipe players in the United States, said the members of his class could be playing the real bagpipes at the end of the spring.

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Jazz Braes, an ensemble of six trombones with a three-man riiythm section, wUl raesent selected arrangements of tunes by Duke EU-ii^tra, StqUien Sondheim, Hoagy Carmichael and others. Jazz Bones directra is George Broussard.

The concert is a highlight of the r^onal band clinic fra t(^ junior and senior high school band students from throughout eastern North Carolina. The students wUl be ra campus 00 Friday and Saturday.

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New Recordings Of Old Cajun Music Now Available

EDITORS NOTE - It was more than 50 years ago that a young musicologist from New York went into the hraoes of backwoods of Louisiana and recwded Cajun music as it had been played and sung for generations. Many of those recmthngs, which found their way into the library of Congress, recently resurfaced in a two-album set edited by foBdorists from the University of Soidhwestern Louisiana.

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS - It was a Sunday in 1934, when alcohol was illegal and C^jun French was spoken only old fogies. But 20-year-old Lanese 'incent was in a bar and this young fellow from New York was asking if hed sing some old-timey French

sounds exactly today the same way it sounded then.

When Ancelet went to listen to the Lomax recwdii^ in the Litxrary of Congress in 1900, he brought badt 11 hours worth of tapes which deewned the roots d Cajun music and its black cousin, zydeco, far beyond anything he had known bef(M.

All anybody had ever heard was the commercially recwded stuff, Ancelet says. Our notion of the history of Cajun music was based on what we had heard.

Hie Lomax collection included songs about elves and magic trace-

Vincent recalls. Then after a ^

UM him, If you promise not to play it areund here where somebody knows me,IUgo.

So he and his cousin Sidne

Richard went over to a rice m wardKMise it was away from traffic and sang into a microphone for the fellow from New York, Alan Linnax, who is now retired after a celebrated career as a special research scholar in the anthro^l(^ dqiartment at Columbia University.

We sang songs my mommy and used to sing when I was says Vincent, now 73.

Hed forgotten that day until Barry Ancelet ai the University of Southwestern Louisianas folklore program recently brought a tape recording to his home in Kaplan.

We be sai sa

able to the Acadians origins on the westmi coast of France, wh^ Glared aiKient Celtic traditicms witti the British Isles, Ai^elet says.

Thwe were black jure singers, French-language renditions of the old African question-and-answer shout tradition. There were sjHTituals in French.

One of the most important cultural finds, Ancelet says, is the first-known reconiing of the word zydeco, a word whose origins have been di^ussed and debated f<Hr years.

One explanatiim is that it came from the phrase Les haricots son

pas sales, pronounced more or less LayzAHdayco sohn PAHsahlayz, and meaning The string beans arent salty.

This recording of jure (riwo-ray) singers...they were not only singing about zydeco, but using the {dirase in songs, he says.

Lomax says working on the album was a double pleasure for him because he has since worked out a method to track the stylistic roots of songs back to their origins.

At the time, it was wmderful, but simply bewildering. All these new kinds of songs were simply

mysteries, Lomax says. I didn t know the jure sw^ had its attachments to py^y music in Africa.

Anoto example, he says, is a song at the end of one of the new albums.

Hiree guys are singii^ m very rapid clum and response, and overlai^ng and s<MPt of pxwling and grunting as tly sing so to become kind of a drum orchestra, Unnax said. Meanwhile, theyre clapping and stamping their haiKis and feet m real complex rhythms. When 1 ^ corded it, there had been nothing like it in America brfore.

However, he says, a world survey

<rf f(dk songsone of his current projects - revealed much the lame style am(HHg African pygmi^aM bushmen. They sing exactly this sort of hot counterpoint, uinax

says. . .

Ancelet says it took hinf^and Michael Doucet, a Cajun minian and historian, several years to decide which songs should be includedm the

album. ..

There were some thinffi that were just overwhelming - we had tomake this public. On the details, we sdrt of

wrestled over our favorites. "

a cassette fmr him and It sure is me, Ancelet

^es have changed. Cajun is hot stuff around the country. And Vincent doesnt mind that some of the songs he and his cousin sang for Lomax more than 50 years ago have resurfaced from the archives of the Library of Congress onto a two-album set.

We have 38 brand new old songs, songs that have not otherwise bren heard in 40 or 50 years, says Ancelet, who edited the albums from the LcNtnax recordings in the Library of Congress.

We wanted to bring them back home so people could not only know where the music came from but so we could recycle the smigs ami young musicians who are interest in playing Cajun music.

Ella Hoffpauir Bredreaux was 10 when she, two of her older sisters and their fMter lang for the man the remembers as Mr. Womack.

I tell you, when I l^rd that voice (rf my daddy singing, naturally the tears just started coming down, says Mrs. Boudreaux, 63 and the only member of the quartet still alive.

She says her family she was the eighth of 12 children - had always sung together.

Wed be scrubbing floors or washing clothes or anything. she says. We were just plain folk. No radio. We were too poor to have one. But what we did have was a lot of love and respect for one another.

In 1934, Lomax was 19 years old and out on a folk song-collecting trip with his father, John Lomax, then working on his autobiography, Adventures of a Ballad-Hunter. He didnt speak any French and I spoke freshman French but was bold and young, Alan Lomax, 72, recalled in a telei^wne interview from Columbia, where he still keeps an office.

The Lomax recordings are a treasure-trove, Ancelet says.

Ancelet says commercial studios had recorded Cajun music in 1928, but they were bringing musicians into studios to record tunes they thought would sell record players to young people.

The Lomaxes came six years later, in 1934, he says. But they were recording people who were old then, and taking machines to houses and recording home music.

They were recording a whole different side of music in south Louisiana unaccompanied ballad singers and solo instrumentalists and unaccompanied group singing. They were reciHtling styles that were old then, as opposed to styles which were popular then.

Lomax used the Library of Congress 300-pound machine, which transferred the sound directly onto aluminum discs. Thats one reason the sound is so clear on the new record, Ancelet says.

Hie sound wasnt very hi-fi, but it

Movh Mission

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin layi North Carolina is a top contender for at least eight new movi, itMiiA in part to awards won by other productions filmed in the state.

Golden Globe and Academy Award nominations for Dirty Danc-Award mentions for

iM, Emmy Fwlre,' an

i, d media attention for

NBCs Noble Home and ABCs WindmUls of the Gods' have made North Carolina a hot topic in Hollywood this week, Maitin saldas

he returned Wednesday from a three-day recruiting trip to HoUbfWM)*^

In Hollywood, Martin and more than 70 ottier North Carolinians rep-mmeim local film development in-MM Med a reoeptiOB

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INSIDE: Where To Get Help...By Sey Chassler

WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade

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ll During the time LanaTumer was married to actor Lex Barker, is it true he sexually violated her 10-year-old daughter, Cheryl Crane? Thats what Cheryl says in her book, "Detour, a Hollywood Story." simply cant believe that Barker, over a period of four years, would rape his own stepdaughter. If true, why dtidnt Cheryl take the butchers kntfe to him instead of to Lana's lover, Johnny Stompanato?J.R., Costa Mesa, Calif.

A The only person, other than Qietyl Crane, who knew firsthand the truth of her sexual relationship widi Lex Barker was Baricer, Lana 'nimers fourdi husband. The former Tarzan died in 1973, however, of a heart attack in New York City. The sordid story Cheryl Crane tells of repeat^ ed attacks by her stepfather is a new one in the history of Hollywood scandals. Readers may believe it or not. Until now, the story never has been revealed in print or even talked about in Uk screen colony. ''Despite their fiiry about Lex's criminal behavior, Cheryl writes, my parents never gave serious thought to handing him over to the police. I suppose they were afraid of the scandal.

OmiL iJM aM Ui, 195C: Wm canb Ms fiM?

Does Gerald Ford have four sons or four daughters?Carl Schneider, Omaha, Neb.

A Former President and Mrs. Ford have three

sons: the Rev. Michael Gerald Ford. 37; John Gardner Ford, 35, a publisher and promoter; and the actor Steven Meigs Ford, 31. Also a married daughter, Susan Elizabeth Vance. 30.

IMi (M the backpiMNl, as imnO and Maigarat ThMchir

I Kindly run a photo of the husband of British

Prime Minister Thatcher and tell if he's required by law or tradition to walk three steps behind her, as Prince Philip is required to walk behind Queen Elizabeth.Doris Kahn, Lakewood, Calif.

A Denis Thatcher, 72, has been married to XjL Margaret Thatcher, 62, since 1951. She is his second wife. Neither law nor tradition requites him to walk behind the prime minister. At public fiinctimis, however, he arranges to keep in the background. Denis Thatcher is no publicity hog.

ll In reading about the U.S. Supreme Court, I was struck by the fact that only members of tiutt court are called "justices while other federal judges are referred to as "judges." What is the origin of this practice?J .G., Ann Arbor, Mich.

A The titles associate justice and chief jus-tice are adapted heritages of the English high courts of Norman times.

1 Can you clear up the confusion about that ^9[f*magnficent hunk, Tom Selleck? I know he got married last year toJillie Mack, a British dancer, but doesn't he have a 30-year-old son by a previous marriage?Beulah Browning, Columbia, S.C.

A To date, Tom Selleck has not fathered any known children. It was the actor's first wife, Jacquelyn, who had a son by a previous marriage. Sellecks stepson, Kevin She{rd, 19, is now a student at the University of Southern California.

fl How old is Frank Sinatra, and how old is his singing son, Frankie Jr.? How do Frankie's voice and personality compare wh those of his famous father?Livia Jemes, Plant City, Fb.

A Frank Sinatra is 72; his son is 44. Frank Jr. is XJL*no chip off the old block. His voice is adequate but lacks warmth, identity and mood. He wears rimless eyeglasses and, offstage, can easily be mistaken for an accountant. Magnetism, charm and dynamism are not the major ingredients of his personality as a perfbmier. It is unMr, however, to compare Frank Jr. with his fadier, who is recognized in the entertainment world as a nonpareil.

I would like to know fEUiabeth Dole, for-Secretary cfTransportatUm, and Rep. Pat Schroeder of Cobrado have appeared on net-workTVplugging Fixodent and Metanudl.Evelyn McF., Montgomery, Ab.

A Neither Mrs. Dole nor Mrs. Schroeder has participated in TV commercials advertising Fixodent, Metamucil or any other such product.

I I Is Mikhail Baryshnikov, the ballet star, only 5 feet tall? Is that why he wears Ifis? We saw him in "Baryshnikov on Broadway, a marvelous TV show, and Liza Minnelli, whos 5 feet 6, toweredabovehim.EUaLansbury, Detroit, Mich.

A MikhailBaiyshnikDvisagoodSinchestaller dum 5 fiet. WidKMit heels, Liza Minnelli is about an inch taller than Mischa.

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years, impost*

Beaini& greatest triumph was in A long jump It was the ^Qty"pipjecttD ^ a M col^Ji^larship. He dien went on to set a worlds recoid, a rcc-remains unbfoken.

, owera)mi]% a competed

announces the ULS. mfttees

hdaor those"?^ t standards of

fwiUfatdlQHnby iistihguished panel-of Olympic experts,, including .paK Olympians ai^ ^iel^ meinbeis of the media.

tho^^ai^ it honod'C^Gid ^ the Gam em-selves. Sometimes, it is w^tcoming adversity or performing beyond any-(me^ expectatkms. Occasionallyi it

means losing with gracebut not for H%xisider the Olympic it burned brightly within

...i'

>.|^iippaid

off pespteir:

earn^ the g^3 in Greco-Roman^ '"' wresding. ^

Because Maxwell Hbuse will always be a part of the spirit of Aincrica---the same spirit that gives meaning to the Olympic Gaines---it is our xivilege to honor the individual or team that worked steadily to keep, the Olympic ideal alive. *fo that spirit, we dedicate this award.

198aus OfMPICTlAM

"N..

_Sewen famous people talkaboutjo^ pain & inspiration__

WhThdrRihers TM^tThem

WHENIWASALrrnJEKID,SAE) the columnist Erma Bombeck. a father was like die light in the refrigerator. Every house had one, but no one really knew what eidier of them did (nice the door was shut. Erma was 9 when her father died. Afralf-centuiy later, at 60, she confessed to me diat she is haunted the memory of her dad more than ever. lt surprises me, she said, but it still hurts a lot. Bombeck is in good company. Ronald Reapui was 11 when he came IxMne and found his alcoholic father passed out on the front porch. That punfiil momoit lives in the Presidoits memory, yet so does the day that the elder Reaganarough, tough, hardworking Irishman who felt strongly about bigotry and intoleranceforbade his son to see die silent flm 77ie BirthofaNationbe-cause it was pro-Ku Klux Klan.

To this day, after more than 25 years in the motion picture industry, I haven't seen itand I dont intend to, said die President, who turns 77 this week.

Of all human relationships, the bond between father and child is one of the most powerful and complex. We may lode to our mothers for unconditional love, butbe we men or wonnwe often seek to validate our existence throu^ die sppoval of our fathers.

In our society. Father always has been a strong authority symbol, says Or. T. Berry Brazelton, chief of the

Child Developmrat Unit at Hie Children's Hostal in Boston. Even as adults, he is the one we go to fori^ proval. If our fsdiCT dies before we earn It, we live die test our lives feeling cheated.

Some of die wmids most celebrated men and wtHnm have shared memories of dieir fathers with me over die years. As I've listened to diem, one thing has beccmie clean When it cmnes to trying to sort out our feelings of love, gr^-tude and conflict toward Dad, the rich and famous arccontrary to what Robin Leach might lead us to believeno different finmi die rest of us.

I have always diou^t that the initial trouble between me and my father was that he couldnt see the slightest purpose in my existence, Laurmoe Olivier told me over lunch at die Savoy Grill in London.

Gerard C^ivier, an inqioverished Lon-d(Mipar^,sawhis diird child asadrain on the family coffers, and dieir relationship worsened after the death of Larrys modier when dieboy wasonly 13.

For my fatho-, saving was a craving, and everything about me irritated him, recalled the man regarded by many as the greatest actor in the English-speaking world. He wtxild start off each daycomidainiiigbit- Rwa terly about the OWsr^fdhsnihs amount of porridge RrafiarardOMar,

I consumed for wliilaii lilniT breakfast, and he 'Witfiing made me share the oatiM stags.

bathwater with everyone in the family. I was always the last one in the tub.

It was on one such occasion, while he was lowering himself into the water, thatOlivier asked his frdher if he'dbe following his older brother to serve in India. Don'tbesuch afrx>l,snimedthe reverend. Youre not gmng to India.

Youre going on the

stage. The 80-year-old actor, who has only a vague recollection of hamming it up for Mum when 1 was very little, said he wasshocked beyond words fhat my fattier had been thinking of me very

loqgagodedded he never did. And that he cared.

I SopMa Loren was not so fortunate. Rejection by her fruha* was complete, and ttioug^sltesawhim only six times in her life, Loren admitted that be shaped me as a person more than any other man. Sitting barefoot and cross-leg^ across from me in the pink and beige living roomofhers|miwl-ing suite at New YofksPierre Hotel, Loren, 53, fidgeted with the pearls that hung around her neck as she spoke ofhow her father hadBY CHRISTOPHER R ANDERSEN

covumamatAnoFoniAH wmFKrANDRmatrcwENDOLEscms

MS 4 MMMIV 31. IMS MRME MMMZWE

'You can

gamble

but

always

have

anast

egg,'

Nicola

laoocca

told his

son, Lee

abandoned his mistressSophias motherand their li twodau^ters.dien refused to pay child support. He would not even give Sophia's sister. Maria, the family namo

Scicoloneuntil So[^ him a million lire for it.

Theexperimcectf growing up ilegitmale arid de^ituie in the Italian village of Pozzuoli, outside Naples, left its indeli-Ue mark on Loren.

*lt was die (beam of my life to have a father, she remem-beied, and that is why 1 sought him everywhere. 1 spent much of my life looking ibrsubstitules for him. One obvious father figure is Lorens husband. Carlo Ponti, who is 21 years her senior.

Ibward die end of her fathers life, Ixuen later would leam, he spent hours indarkeneddieaters, watdiinghisdaugh-ters films. 1 still wonder what he was thinking as he saw me up there on the screen, she said. By the time he fell gravely ill, Loren felt pity and love ^ her father. With all the grandiose ^fts 1 had received in my life. Loren confided, her greatest possessitm was "the only toy my father ever gave me: a little blue auto with my name on it.

Chrysler chief Lee lacocca also treasures childhood memories of autos only not the toy variety. Nicola lacocca came tt> the United States from southern Italy when he was 12, soon bought his first Model T. and, within eight years, had launched his own rent-a-car business that grew to a fleet of 33 automobiles. A millionaiie before the Depression, theeldor lacocca made and lost sev-eral fortunes in a variety of businesses.

His fathers passion forcarsespecially Ford productsled young Lido (nicknamed Lee) lacocca to take ajob with Ford right after earning his masters degrM from Princeton in 1946. He began by selling cars in Chester, Pa. Upun-

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fir cars.

til the week Nicola died in 1973, Lee sought his fathors counsel over die telephone every day. raoolalaooocas message was always the mat:NoJreeUmdi. Gamble all yon want, Lees father would tell him, but always have a nest egg. Put soroediing under your mattress. As aresuh, lacocca, now 63, has long pdded hinnsdf on beingvery caie-fiu widi mcuMy. lacocca also cred-

______________________________its his fathCT for in-

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Mpnporiagbar lence. Atone point.

fir*iln latiHi when Nicola was in

mM,** the restaurant busi

ness, Lee watched him deal widi a waitress who was having trouble on the job: My father told hor, If you cant be die best damned waitress in the world, do something else. 1 dont know if she took his advice, but I sure as heck did.

Dr. Joyce Brothers was supposed to be Joseph. The psychdogists parents, whofnacticedlawtt^therfnrSl years, were so sure their fii^ child would be a boy that diey didnt bother picking (Hit a girls name until after Joyce was boro.

I imagine my sister and 1 were treated the way bop ate treated, recalled Dr. Brothers, 59. **Dadinsistedondiscussing politics and world affairs at the dinner table. He had mote of an impact on preparing me for the outside wmrld than my modier, even though she was an

^^rotbers relatimiship widi her fadier was strained during the last two of his life, when she became die rod for his anger over being / ill. Dad wouldnt admit to himself tM he was dying, so he dealt

sodt, afterher fathersdeath, whenever I dreamt about him, he was angry at me, said BrodKts, lr voice cracking with emotion. It was a full year until I could really visualize the kind of warm, ha^, loving man he was before. Brothm now admits that she may have relied mme than she should have on her fadier for love and for approval. It may sound funny, but my marriage actually improved after my fadier died. she confessed. Thoe was this feeling on the port of my husband that 1 was constandy conuNuing the twi of them, that all men had to play second fiddle to my filler. As it turned out, in some ways 1 was too close to my fadm.

Raised first by her grandmother in Mississ^ and then by her mother in Milwau^, the TV talk-show host Oprah Winfley was 6 befne she met her ftdher, Vernon, a barber and city councilman in Nashville. If you grow up six years widiout a fadier, she said of the moment, and someone comes up to you and says,This is your fiuher, youre not Quite sure what that means. Winfii^ found out udiat it meant when, at age 14, she was sent to live with her fEUher because she had become, by her own admission, a handful.

1 had been accustomed to hai ownway,sheex[

______y there was this man diere

telling me that 1 couldnt stay out late, that I couldnt date until 1 was 16 and that I couldnt do anything 1 wanted to! I thought he was a prude, that he was dd-fsshioned and outdated. I was hostile, angry^I resented himo lot

By c time she .....

was 19 and anchoring the 10 oclock newsforNasbvilles CBS affiliate, Win-fp^ willing studc to die midni^t curfew imposed by her dad. Nashvilles top anchorwoman, slto recalled withalau^,

and I had to be home by 12or else! What made her come around? 1 learned that my father is, above all else, an honorable man, she said. He is fair and just and Idnd and a decent humanbeing.Heal-wayspracticeswhat he preaches. When he tells you not to drink or smoke, he doesnt drink or ndre. The raciest thing he e was stay up playing checkers.

As for Winfteys current success, she insisted her fathers head irt turned by her fame: Hed have been just as happy if Id been an excellent fourth-gra^ teacher. It was at his insistence, in fact, diat she recently got around to completing her studies at Tennessee State University. (Tb honmr him, she has established a scholarship fiind at die school in Vernon Winfteys name.) Every day, hed tell me, Youre never going to amount to anything without that degree, " said Winftey. Now that Ive g<M it, I can hardly wait to see what

US.

OpfahWbrfrvywas balan iha Ml

yitibaendlb bin fir bar ilreagvilMi.

he ever did

; out over the Chicago skyline, Vernon Winfieys only daughter, now 34, suddenly turoedjuicharactaistically reflective. It took me a while to figure it out, but there are no two ways about it. I am, she proclaimed, (tefmitely my fathers child. S

Oprah Winfrey thought herded a prude. 'But he's adecent man.'

IMMK HMHM MMMR 31, liM MM >

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6 U I D E TO

BeterEwess

BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

QI keep hearing people at my gym talk about the **!ats** and how important they are. My girlfriends say they help to make a good'hoking back. Where are the lots, what do they dOt and what exercise strengthens them?

A Lats** is short for latissimus dorsi. This is a very large fan-shaped muscle that attaches near the middle of the back, over a large area, and inserts to the bone of each upper arm (the humerus). When you lift your arms above the shoulders, the lats will become visible, fanning out from the back to the top of the arms. A body-builder will look like he has wings. The latissimus dorsi is the major muscle diat pulls the arms down and back, especially when the arms are above the head. If it is strong and relaxed, the muscle also helps you maintain an erect posture. There are many exercises for the lats. One common exercise, the lat pulldown, is described here:

This exercise is conducted on a pulldown machine. Sit upright with your back straight and feet flat on the ground. (On a Universal Gym machine, you may be resting on your

knees.) Your back should be straight and relaxed. Do not lean forward with your head or shoulders. Grab the bar wider than your shoulders (see photo, left); this will stretch the muscle laterally and involve more of it in the exercise. With your back straight and head up and relaxed, slowly bring tite bar down behind your head until it lightly touches the upper back (photo, right). Now, slowly raise the bar up as far as you can. Feel the stretch in the lat area, then continue. For toning, do 12 to IS repetitions with light to moderate weight; for more strength and size, do 8 to 12 reps with heavier weight. The motion up should be slower than the motion down, but do not move too quickly; let momentum help you. This is a good exercise for many sportsincluding tennis, golf, swimming, triathlons and climbing.

QI want to strengthen my thighs for skiing. What exercises can you recommend?

A Two exercises that are very Irelpftil to skiers are the wall-sit and the modifl^ squat (knee-bend). The wall-sit is performed against a wa while sitting at a 90-degree angle with hands at your sidw. Your back and head must be flat against tire wall. Hold that position as long as you can. As time goes by, you will be able to sit for longer peritas of time.

For the squat exercise, stand with your f<%t tqurt at shoulder width and your arms straight in front of you. Slowly bend knees, keeping your feet flat and your back straight. Lower yourself down about 45 degrees, or until your back starts to bend forward. Slowly stand up. Perform 20 to 30 squats two or three times. Do both exx;ises every day to get into shape fbrsitiing.

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OnVaradWHArs Up THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISIONFacts of Uf Takes New Tarn

The four young actresses whove played close fttoids on 11 Ms af Ufa since its second season, seven yeais ago. have grown up with their characlen on the show, NBC*s longest-ninning prime-time series. So its IK) surprise tiurt for a landmark event Natalie becomes the first of the housemates to have sex^Mindy Cohn, who plays her, was asked how she'd react. One of her contributions: When Natalie Yetums home afterward, she studies herself in the minor to see whether she looks any different. Saturday, 8-8:30 p.m. E^.

MOVIESAnd Baby Makes Three

BacM and camelar Dhatorth Mcfitrani

Sba% Haling a Bakya comedy that follows a young couple fh)m die day of their wedding to the birth of dieir first child, a few years later is about learning to give mote than you get, explains its director, John Hug^. And one of the stars, Kevin Bacon, si^ its filled with moments he recognizes fiom his own lifolike the big ^ts you have over some silly topic, that if either of you ever stqiped and said, Whoa, what are we ghting about? the right would be over.

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mpairments and

impediments have dier-ing effects on different people. To some they are obstacles to be overcome; to others they are barri-ers. John Yeh always has traveled die higher but rougher road. His path brought him firom

Bom deaf from an unknown cause,

he ^w up in a successicm of places in Chma and Tai

obscurity and poverty in Taiwanby way of Brazil in a cargo shipto acclaim and f(tuiie in the U.S.

His accomplishmentfounding the high-tech company Integrated kticro-computer Systems and turning it into a multimillion-dollar enter-nrisewould be adinirable m itself. But theres another WUHL

dimension to his story that

^itiiMRihmadimni- o/e business'

ble. M(e than 12 percent

ofthe37Setiq)loyeesofIMS

are either deaf or hard of wOrU/lO

hearing, and half of those ^ ^

Mthmniidterigusesign unOenStOnO

languageIt s the best way

fm- them to communicate .

with their boss, Jdin Yeh, UXXlCUI^

who is a deaf mute.

When he told his story at a Congressional hearing in AlJ

198S, Ihere was a deadly

Taiwan, seemingly widiout much hope, shut off from all sound. His older brother Joseph still recalls the day vdien the fiunily moved fiom the Taiwanese countryside to a lari^ city. The neighborhood children decided to test and tease the newcomer, then 10, by setting off a firecracker behind his back. Of course, the small deaf boy never heard the explosion. The hunuliation drew tears. How did John cqie widi die cru-

i7oo, mere was a oeaaiy /

silence in the committee P/intiMlhPS hearingroom,formerRep.

Parren MitcheU (D., Md.)

reputed afterward to the UnO CCul

House. He added, The

deadly silence was occa-

sioned by Mr. John Yeh." WCU

The indomitable Yeh, mov-_

ing his hands in tibe swift.

silent gestures of sign language, recounted to the gathered committee members his years of frustration and rejection until a government loan enabled him to go into business. The loan, (Stained through a specif pro^mn of the Small Business Administration (SBA), was the start of his success storya success

elty? Did he fght back? No, says Jose^. John ma^ ftiends witih them."

Inhn ImwiwH pfltiftnrt> anH

tolerance from his devout Christian parents. Our parents accroted die deafiiess it was uods will," says Jo^ Yeh. They believed children are a gift fimn God and that parents should do the best they can as stewards of this gift."

Yu Yeh, a civil engineer, and his wife, Lin Yi^, had fled Mainland China for Taiwan with their children several years before Mao Zedong took over in 1949. Theirother children, James, Josqihand Jeffty, have normal hearing; die two youngest, John ai^ his sister, Fanny, are deaf. Their parents resisted the urge to over-I^otect and treated all die children the same, except when it came to communication. Mother and son wrote

that went beyond the most quixotic dreams of his difficult youth.

notes back and fnth. Johns mother now knows sign language but stiU reverts to writing notes to 1^ in Chinese and English.

In search of die best education possible for their two deaf children, Johns parents left Taiwan for Brazil in 1960. But their eyes, peoingthroufl^ the mists, were always upon Ainerica;Uke so inany of the worlds wayfarers, they hoped to

reach die land of qppoitunity.

Joseph vividly remembers John, at 13, on die cargo boat from Hong Kong to Brazil. By the end of the mmith-long trip, Jdm had not simply made friends widi most of die crewtiiey treated

him as an hontnary deckhand.

After two years of financial sacrifce and bureaucratic paperwork, the family finally settled in the U.S. in 1962. John Yeh arrived in America surrounded by a cocotn of awfiil silence. To tneak out

of the cocoon and communicate with those around him, he had to learn two new langua^: First, he had to learn to read and write English; then he had to learn to translate it into sign language.

I carried a Chinese-EngUsh dictionary with me everywhere, he recalls.

His deterrmnation paid off: John graduated from the Kendall School and then its iffiate, Gallaudet College. Bodi are in Washington, D.C., and were founded to educate the hearing-disabled. He earned a bachelws degree in mathematics in 1971.

Despite his accomplishment, John found that do(^ woe closed to him the land (rfoppoftunity apparently offered opportunities only to mose who could hear. I was interested in becoming a mathematics teacher in high schools," he explained in sign language through

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aninterpreter. Iwastunieddawn. said because my English was wea others said it was both my deafness am my English. If two peoples skills the same, they will choose the hean person.

Undaunted, Yeh resolved to s

away fimn the safe, familiar haunts the deaf to try a mme hazardous course He enrolled in the masters degree gram in computer science at the U versity of Nuyland. "The universi was very hard, John recalls. "1 worked seven days a week on my studies, those days, I had to fiiKl my own takers and intnpieters. He g(H his < greeand, soon after, his American c zenship papers.

But still he found that prospect! employes were unwilling to take chance on him. Because his three hear ing brothers already were established the computer field and Johns grac were ^ood, he had expected to find job fairly quickly. I sent out hundtec of applications for jobs, he recalls. either didnt gtareqxse w was turnee down. Many didnt feelcomfmtable wit me. Many didnt know how to wor with the deaf. I tried for a year to get job.

In the end, reluctantly, he retreated the world he knew^-the world of Gallau det College, where he wcwked for fi years as the schools computer iogram mer. But he didnt let go of his hope f something more.

By the late 70s, John decided only way a deaf mute could succeed busmess was to start his own compan He asked his broths to help him setting iq) a new company to develo

JohnYeh,

withbis

brothashp,

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ThalMbnllNnli canfmnoe: IM Jitaf Jmms

conqxiter softwarean idea the birders had kicked around for several years. "We said, If you really want to do it, well support you,Joseph Yeh recalls.

Johns struggle, of course, was just beginning. Every bank rejected his loan plication, despite his parents offer to wt up their home as collateral. Then he leard about the Snudl Business Administration Handicapped Assistance Loan Program. To bedigible, be needed three

AtJMS,

sign

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ration letters from banks; He got all duee lettm in one day.

John iqiplied for the special program and in the meantime taught himself accounting and business management through SBA workshops and books borrowed from the library. In 1979, the persevering Yeh got a $100,000 loan at 3 percent interest fiom SBA. Integrated Microcomputer Systems was bom.

For the first year, John Yeh took no salary from the conqiany. He relied on his wife, Mary, wiro is also deaf, to support him aid tfieir family on her income as a teacher of the deaf. Hard work, long hours and other fedoral programs have hd^ied John build the coiiqnny fixMn two paid enqiloyees to neariy 400.

Today, the company, situated in Rockville, Md., speciidizes in software de-veltqimrat, telecranmunications, office auto^tion and systems engineering. Johns brothers are company vice iesi-dents, and his sister, Kumy, works as coordinator between the hearing and deaf employees and teaches sign language. Revenues totaled $21 millionlast year, and revenues of $28 million to $30 million are projected for 1988. IMS also hascapturedmultimillion-dollar contracts from the Army, the Navy and the Justice Department.

What distinguishes IMS from hundreds of odier computer companies? Its the small touches: An empk^ee asking a colleague for a cup of coffee in sign language even though both can speak and hear, the 4-inch plaster statue of three hands signing IMS; the compa

nys special project to connect deaf people to the heating world duough personal computers that translate telqplrone voices.

Nine years afrer his companys inception, Jobi Yeh, at age 41, still puts in a 70-hour work week, keeps his office door qmi to all en^oyees and reinvests oMst of the profits in IMS. He also still lives in the same housing development where his parents, brothers and aster have made their home since craning to the U.S. For relaxation, he sp^ time with his wife and their three children. They have twodaughters---Mei Ling-Hui, 10, and Ming Hui-Chung, 8the first bom deaf, tte second widi Downssyndiome. Their4-year-oldson, Jason Tai-Wei, is hard of hearing.

John Yeh says his goal is still the same: "I want the business world to understand that any person has raqnbil-ities. They can work and perform well if ven the opportunity.

Wien Yeh testified Ixfrae die House Small Business Committee in 1985, he said he was certain that he would not have been able to start or to expand his company without the SBAs help.

Recendy, he encountered an officer of a bank who had turned him down for a loan. I told him abrait my business, Yehsays. His eimressk showed shock. He was suiprised we had grown.

John Yiro has a demeanor of great gravity. He takes matters seriously and is careful not to offend. But he cant suppress a smile as 1m remembers the M on the bank officers face. IB

NfiE U MNUIUIV 3L IMS MMBE MMMZME

198i

JLTeTRE ASURE COINS of the Caribbean

A collection of 25 sterling silver Proof coins, issued by the Government of the British Virgin Islands, portraying the most important sunken treasures of the Caribbean recovered and uiu-ecovered.

AvaM)Ubysubscriptim(mly.

Face vaUie: $20 U.S.

Price for Collectors Proofs: $29 U.S. Price guaranteed for entire collection. Phase reply by February 29,1988.

THE CARIBBEAN...crossroads of emi and wealth. Where today, adventurers ( ^ for shim that went down long agoladen widi riches oe^d measure.

Now, for the first time, you can acquire a coDectkm of official cou^ that embodies this sea&ring herita^. A collection of monetfury coins umike any otib^ ever issued. Consisting

OmCIAL SUBSCWmON ATPUCATION

die lemndary treasures of the Spanish Main.

As fogal tender of the British Vii^ Islands, eadi coin will bear a fece value (rf $ w, equal to $20in U.S. currency. The coins are largethe size of coveted pieces of ei^t. And Prvcfs will be struck only fo solid stermgscera. rarity in coins of this size and wei^t.

Eadi coin portrays a lost treasure selected throu^ a major initiative involving mi^e archaeologists, treasure-divers, die British Museum, Lloyds of London and die AnAfoo Genercd de las Indiasm leading authority on Spanish colonial shipping.

There will be coins showing ocquisite works of silver and ^Id. Others will depi^ significant archaeologic^ finds. And most intriguing

Hie Fnnldin Mint

Fnnklin Center, Pennsylvenie 19091

Pleaie enter inysubicription for one Proof Set of llie Signature.

IVeamre Coini of the Caribbean.* consiftin* of 25 of the British Virgin Islands widi the free value of $20. eadi, to be minted in sdid starling silver and sent to me

**^neod"sTOd*nonwneynow. Iwinbebilledt29.*for Address.

eedi silver Proof, beginning udien my first coin is ready

to be sent. This price is guaranteed to me for die entire series. My presentation case will be sent to me at no

State, Zip.

U.ftrthlfrtHemdkmbit

FiemmaAhyFdjruary29,l988.

M.1 mtmmmtm tm iMisi to mowtuih

Mr7Mrs./Mfrs.

City.

silver coins 1 , _

treasures stUl undiscooeredhut vdiose existence is known throu^ drawings, s manifests and maritime disaster reports. Ladi steriing silver Prod" is available at the ! d$29. But please mail 1988, to minter d the

British Virgin Islands.

Each Pr^ coin will be xx>mpanied by a reference folder and location map. And a special presentation case will be provided.

5999-236

Just dala

for.HelpThat^AlwaysThfire

wiU, if you ask, pn^ for you as well, to their i

secret of their metbod isnotinvdiat vohmteerssay over the phone but in how thi^ listen to those in need

The secret to tfieir method is not in what they say but rather in how they listen. Volunteers tevn first that listening, even via teiqihooe, is a form ofhelpog; and, second, that listening in a particular way to someone in need is, in and of itself, a real responM if that person can, in turn, help himself. Every telqpixme ministry

New Yorks NolpUiM, hoadidhf Amy Hario

phonocalaa

nmmhnmlv^

HE MOST upsetting four-letter word in our language is **help."

How many of us knowhowor have

the courageto answer those who are struggling with despair of the soul, the hearrs desires, confusion of direction, loss of purpose, the terrors of loneliness? Most of us reach out, but we draw back; we hesitate, afraid that we might

do or say the wrong thingand push a the edge.

tortured soul over the edge.

This hesitancy isn't all our fault. People in need of help often are unwilling to reveal their need, especially to those who know them.

Recognizing that, as a result, those in need all too 0^ are left without someone to turn tobecause Mv hesitate and

tiiey are reluctant to expose themselves an Australian minister introduced a new way to help. Wofking out of Sydneys Central Methodist Mission, the Rev. Alan Walker in 1963 opened whirt he called die Life Line Center. Through the center, he offered anonymous, caring help to the helplessnot face-to-fKebutoverthetelqibone. Withmduce years, his idea had developed into an intemiationai telephone ministry. Early in 1%7, die first U.S. Life line was opened in Dallas and called Contact Dallas. A year later, with sponsorship of the Board of Evangelism of the United Methodist Church, Contact Iblemin-istries U.S.A., headquartered in Harrisburg, Pa., created a national telephone netwofk to help peo(de--^tt no cost and in conqilete conndratiality.

Ibday, diere are 92 telephone help

ing centers in 27 states and the District of Columbia. More than 16,000 volunteers handle about 2 million phone calls a year. The biggest of the centers is the Help Line Telephone Service in New York City, whidi was founded in 1969 by I^. Nwman Vincent Peale and his Ruth. Amy-Marie Hohn, a cmli-fied social wmker, is now executive director of the service. Like those at all the Contact Tbleministries, Help Lines phones are staffed by trained volunteers 24 hours a day. It taloes 200 women and men to do the Job, and they respond to almost 200,000 calls annually. They

respond to the young and the old, the poor and the rich, the ailing, the desperate, the cheerless, the homeless, the suicidal8 well as to the deaf and the

and those who are sply lonely. They

has its own bask method of helping. The primary objecdveofeadh is to 1^ callers take some action, no matter how small, toward helping themselves. Most tele-

like Help Une in New Yoric, owe pttt or all of then wigins to adiqnations of Judak and Chrktian traditkms of healing and compassion and to the pioneering work of the psychologist Cim Rogers in his

bode On Becoming a Person.

Dissatisfied with much of the scientific methodology he had learned as a young psychiatrist in the 1930a, Rogns spent much of the early part of his career trying to figure out what worics and what doesnt workface-to-fiKe, per-stm-to-personwhen we try to help someone else. He finally came to the understanding that, in essence, helping is not giving, it is sharing. He taugin that we can help others if we understand and project our own real feelings toward tlrem without making judgments about them and accept them warmly as people who areas wo^y as ourselves. If we are able to put ourselves in the odier persons place, those who have called upon us for help wUl respond to the

value we place upon them and will gain confidence to move forwKd to heb them-selveaor at least to feel comrortabk

enough to try tocope with lifes pioUems.

Volunteers dont ^ve orders or instructions. They don t preach or teach. They dont say to do tms or that or, I know whats bothering you. Instad, they say things like, I think it may seem to you flw... or. What I hear

:ts...'oi;t>)ulditbethat... do not make iudgments. Such phrases, whkh call form responses continuedBY SET 0BA8SLEB

SI.

MR.

SPOCK

Officidlly duLhonod

' Actual size: 14 t.ill

' Individucilly tailored uniform

Now Ybu Can Own the first Officially Authorizedmmr

POrCaan IMNI

For more than 20 years, people all ovr the world have been captivated by the powerful drama and futuristic vision of Star Itk*. And among the many dynamic members of the Starship**Enterprise*crew. the calm and rational Vulcan "Mr. ^)ock" has emerged as the all-time favorite.

Now commemorating the 20th anniversary of Star Trek, The Hamilton Collection, in association with Ernst Enterprises, is proud to present *Mr. Spock"the first officially authoriaad iMrcalain doll that captures the spirit of Star )fjlr.

"Mr. Spock" is meticulously crafted in fine porcelain to capture the famous Vlilcan^ eyebrows, ears, and stoic appearance. What^ more, he is posed displaying the well-known Vulcan greeting and farewell hand sign, meaning "live long and prosper."

"Mr. Spocks" handsome uniform and insignia beautifully replicate the originals from the Star ITiek television series. Ifbur doll wiH arrive complete with its own stand, ready for home display. "Mr. Spock" can be yours for the reasonable price of only $75 (plus $2.16 shipping and handling), payable in three convenient. montNy installments of only $25.72vwith only one due prior to shipment

As an owner of "Mr. Spock." you will have the right but never the obligationto acquire all future issues hi the Star Trek Doll Collection as they become available. FurthermoB. you may return any doll within 30 days of receipt for a full refund.

This "Mr. Spock" ddl represents a unique and lasting tribute to the most popular character in Star Trek Ns-tory. WhatbTnore. this handsome doH is the first officially authorized porcelain Star Trek do. Thus, fans and doH colectors alike are expected to compete heavily to acquire "Mr. Spock." So to avoid disappointment, send in your application today!

CopyrghcCl866. 1867 Paramount PictxirM Corporation. Al Pighca Oaaarvad. STAR TREK la a Ragiacarad Ihadamark of Paramount Picturaa Corporation. US.8. ENTERPRISE la a TadamarK of Paramount Picturaa Corporation. MR. SPOCK la a Thadamark of Paramount Picturaa Corporation. Produoad by R. J. Emat Entarpriaaa mo. under excluaive Icanaa from Paramount Picturea Corixiration.

Rnpond by; StanlMe 8802.29 Miwy 29.19881

Limif On doKpermJSCriber Accept my applicatian for the "Mr. Spock" doH. I prefer to pay the first of three monthly inscailments of S25.7^ as follows:

I enclose my check or money order.

Charge my; Vtaa MasterCvd Amarioan Express

Afict Nn Exp. Dace

Ms.aMrs.DMr.

. nn?572

34231 CM

Nimrw

Address

nit.w

Stitt-ji

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n. rwMiws t t1.at mi riiKiiWi wM t1.i1 ssr fw

tax. At tpfitctciorm must tm mgrmd and ara aitiact to atxaptanca PtaaaaatowB-BmakafromdataofapplKaaonforahipmaiH. Oakv-anaamadaonlytothaU.S. andita camtanaa.The Hamilton Collection

9550 lecncY Square SIvd., P.a Box 44051, (sdiionvle, FL 32231

FRIENDLY FELINES YOUIX LOVE TO OWN

Cat lovers of all ages will adore these lovable Country Calico Cats. Lovingly crafted in classic calico prints, the 'Comfy Cats faithfiilly le-aeate the joyiiil hohcking of real kittens. Covered in a beautiful bhie, pink and green floral print, Upright Cat sits tall and proud with his long tafl swinging over the edge... while Jumping Cat is covered in a classic red and wlute fabric ... poised, vnth his tail curied up^ ready to pounce. The finishing touch is a satin polka-dot collarmakmg tiie Cafico Cats the most adorable felines around! Arranged on any window sill or dresser top this charming duo will add a toudi of "Folk Art grace to your home.

COMFY COUNTRY CAUCO CATS MAKE PERFECT FRIENDS

Stretd^ out over TWO FEET LONG from head to tail, they are great big huggable cats that your children will simply love. Tt^wiU quickly become your childs favorite nighttime companion!

STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER

Only 100,000 Country Calico Cats of each style will be made available to the public at the low price of $5 each. There isa limdt of 3 sets per household, but if your order is mailed befme March 31, 1988, you may request up to 5. This offer offidally eaqmes December 31,1988.

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt and fiiQ refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification wfll be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDER The Country Calico Cats send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5 phis $2.50 posta and handing for each cat oideied to: American Family Box 4165, Dept KL50-PD, Huntii^too Station, NY 11746. NY residents add sales tax Be sure to iiidcate your choice of UPRIGHT CAUCO CAT or JUMPING CAUCO CAT

WELHamtinued_

t yes or no" or even miybc help the pNSons in trouble to lode inside themselves, to find their own strengths, no matter how limited. In this way, volunteers help callers use theirown best resources and move them to share their feelings, rather Aan simply dmiqmig them on someone else.

The vohmieeis of Contact Tbleminis-tties U.S.A. maimain that their training md woik help them to understand themselves better, to Usun beoer and to re-

,r.moie ^tohelp'otheisonthe phone this way teaches us also to help people fece-to-fece,** says Amy-Marie Homi of New York's Help Line. This applies not only to strangers but also to family, friends, colleagues or business associates. One could say our method helps people who practice It to aet along in the world and to be of use toothers."

The Contact method takes training, but its principles are sinmle ioleam,andanofus are capable of practicing mem in our own lives. The points to bear in mind are:

Know your own real feelings about posons you are addressing.

Accept them as they aro-andupeopleas worthy as yourself.

UstOB to them and teqxNid to them without makmg judgments about diem.

If you are asked for help, try to reiterate the problem as it was

ressed by the person askmg for help so that he or she can hear it as it sounds to other people.

Don't assume you understand the problem. Let the prople in need express dieir feelings menaselves.

Let the persons asking for help sug-l(est and move toward meir own solution. It is better, for instance, for you to aric, "How are you going to handle ttor than to tell them what you would do.

Fmally, empathize. Make it clear that you care what happens to anyone who asks for your help.

Among the volunteers, as well as those who call for help, there is a feeling that this way of listening and responding is not simply a service but an exchanee. Emphasizing this feeling and the memod's useflilness in personal relationships, Dennis Gable, national executive director of Contact Ttierninistries U.S.A., says: "Most volunteers tdl us they wish mey had known about it before they got married or while they were raising their childrenit is of such help

mmteers dont give orders; they dont teach or preach. Instead, they try to hei^ callers find their inner strength-* and thenuse them

Una^WKwaaalcM latlectenil dteactaatralalaiaaaslaa.

in dealing with others." But perhaps Dr. Norman Vincent Peale describes it best; "This kind of creative conversation is a mutual blessing." QVBmMMdHrfr Or What Vo

New York's Help Line and Other Contact Iblmninistries around the country are staffed by volunteers and supported by contributions from the public. For information in New York, write to Help Line Telephone Services, Dept. P, 3 29th St., New York, N.Y. 10001. For 0^ cities, write to Contact Ibieminis-tries U.S.A., Pouch A-P, Hurisburg, Pi. 17105. If you need help, in most Mates phone operators will give you a Contact number or other hot line to call.

Sey Chassler is a consulting editor cf PARADE and vice presideta of Child Care Action Campcdgn.

MM It MMMir ai, IMI * PMMN HllilZMi

IRISHTOASTS

May you have wann words on a cold evening,

A fun moon on a dadc nig^t, And die road downhill an die way to your dooc

Ahh the Irish. When they get to-gethei; their love of langinge finds its finest ezpiession in toasting each othershealth. Here youH find loads of traditional Irish toasts. They are beau-tifiiBy written, and an are accompanied by a lorely fiiO color illiistiation.

Youll find toasts for weddings, retirement. courting, birthdays, St Pstrickb Day, and nearly every other occasion! Prbited and bciund in Ireland, the fine quality and craftsmanship is certain to make this a lasting family treasure.

So Older your copy today!

ALSO AVAILABLE

A LITTLE IRISH COOKBOOK offers you the best of traditiooal Irish cooking. This chatining volume is filled wifii lovely fiiO color illustrations to compfement the 50 savory recipesranging from a complete Irish fiurmhouse break-fiist to scones, potato soup, Limerick Ham, barm brack, apple and bbdtory crumble and Irish Coffee!

**Tkm an finer fish m thi sea than have ever been caught*'

What better way is there to capture the wit, the wisdom, and the wtmnsey of The Emerald Isle than in the charming new collection IRISH PROVERBS. Each proverb is written in beautiful calUgraphy and accompanied by a delightfiil illustration.

Why not order a few? The set will make a distinctive gift!

Central OflkaK 37 Uth Aw., Hundnglan Statkm, NY U74S. 0 INI Natkmal Symkatioaa Inc.

PU6USHERS

CHOICE

GUARANTEE

If you are ditMtiafied with your purchaae in any way, you may return it for a prompt and ftd reftmd. Afl orders are proccsaed promptly and notification win be lent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within SO days.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE. Box 4171,

Dept BF31-PE, Hnntiiigtoii StiUk. NY U746

Please rash me:

_#BF80 IRISH TOASTS $5.95

..._#BH80 LITTLE IRISH COOKBOOK $5.95

__#BISO IRISH PROVERBS $5.95

Plene add $1.30 postage and handling for each book. NY and IL

residents add appropriate sales tax.

f $18.85 phm $3.00

pott8$ki

PlatttpriDt: Tbtai amount tndoaedt-

Nmw

MfaMa

City

Zip

A Pillar of Handiig Trumpets

denes grouidi of a mahare Hummlnglbird Vine.

Lummingbirds will gorge themselves on the sweet nectar from the flower of the fabulous trumpet vine. The very first year of planting the beautiful, hardy vines will climb skyward, grasping any kind of support....man-high in a single season. May grow to 40 feet high...a pillar of flaming red trumpet flowers, each loaded with nectar that hummim year

imin^irds find so irresistable, they return year after to thrill you and your family.

I hese plants are foolproof to grow, thrive even in poor soils, sun or shade. Climbs on its own, covering walls, arbors and fences in no time at all!

01968 Gaidenen CholcsYH General Offlcei; P.O. Box 11234, Dei Moinei, lA 50340

OOMMNTEI

rahm R fir jTONpl M MiUM.AIeidmin prooMsilMMeitaiiki far

Mwdi 1,1916. Neill iM be eaal hi ciM of tMap. IMparnt It fa famfw

Ifag to; Gedewif Cbek*. Dept SB50-RA,

P.O. Bos lim Dm Notow. lA S0S40

Ym, I wMl to pew dw Hummlnpbird Vbw. PhHc nuh RM lh mintor of ptom dMdNd biow:

IHumimngbhdVine ...$ 3.96-f $1.50P&H

3HumniingbinlVlnei...$ 7.96 + $2.2SPftH

6 Hummlnabini Vinei...$14.96 * $2.75 PftH 12 HummMgbbd Vinei.. .$26.96 + $3.25 P&H

Total amount endoied $ _____ reiidenti add appropriate lalei tax.

lA, NJ, IL. Ml and NY

Name.

AddrtM. Oty_

.State.

.ap.

IN STEPWirH:-

BY JAMES BRIDVJacMe Mason

M Ml tf private

ImlhWiffrft,** tifft fftfWt Maaaa, S3, if Mi teMi al

_________

us with a mklMt named General Tom Thumb has mere been such an un> likelv Broadway staras Jackie Mason.

Mason is short, middle-aged, un-glamorous, and he speaks wim a thick Yiddish accent. His hugely successful show has no girls, no dirty jokes, no dazzling special effects. There is only Jackie, the son and grandson of rabbis, and himself a rabbi who became a comedian (someone in the family had to make some rntrney).

The Broadway show. The Worid According to Me, closed down temporarily so that Jackie could spend Janu^ down in Florida filming Caddyshack //-a movie he took on when Rodney Dangerfeld rep<Ht-edly balked at a $7 million paycheck. The World has been videot^jed and will be shown on HBO. Masons act also has been turned into a comedy album. IBs book, Jackie Masons The World According to Me, is a best-seller. Perhi^ most prestigious of all, Jackie has a TV commercial selling cars.

This isn't the first time Mason achieved stardom. The last time, he ran into trouble. Bad trouble. Ed Sullivan, then die most powerhil entertainment force on TV, accused Jackie of making an obscene gesture on his show and blackballed him. In the end, Sullivan admitted he might have been wrong and invited Jackie back on his program. But Mason had to rebuild a career. Still, he doesnt permit bitterness to curdle his work. I dont do Joan Rivers stuff. No insults. 1 make fiin of the President, but not private individuals." Instead, he does genial imitations of Sylvester Stallone and Teddy Kennedy, and he lectureshilariouslyon the differences between Jews and gentiles.

He also is funny offstage. When I drqip^ by his dressing room, he was holding a phone and ftetting that his newfangled answering machine might lose a message if he dared hang up. His insecurity is bmh touching and very fiinny. Next domr to the Brooks Atkinson Theatre is an Italian restaurant called Delsomma. I asked about Jackie. Hes here Saturdays, between shows, 1 was told, and once this obnoxious guy at the next table is imitating Jackie, and his wife shouts, Jackie, he does you better than you, and Jackie says, Yeah, but I got the job.

For all the laughter, there is also intensity. I was such a violent egomaniac to become a star, to be a

success, he says, I went broke producing myself. 1 never saved a dollar.

Who makes Jackie laugh? Dangerfield? Not particularly," he says coolly. Buddy Hackett. Richard Pryor. BUI Cosby. Corben Monica. Who? Corbett Mtmica, Jackie repeats. Very funny guy. And a pal. Can you put his name in the paper?"

1 just did. IB

BORN: Jane 9, 1934, in Slwbeygaii, Wis.

TV DEBUT:

Steve Men Shorn, 1963.

THEATER: Eater

SoUyCoMmSi

MTesepooaCvery

Four Honrs ifnt

Broadway

tnfagamtntl,

96B ; The mr/d Aceordh^toMe, 1986-.

OTHER PROJECTS: Producad aad tarrodinttiaflhii The StooHo, 1972; tagad a ravua of baritsoua skHt, Sex-e-Poppki, 1976; was a ratteuralatir inLosAafaias, 1980; snmN rolas iathafihns The iarA, 1979, aad Mai Brooks TheHistofy oftheWorU,Hart 1,1981.

'adde Mason isagutsy Uteguy viwhaohemvpyVJwhasheendown, whohasbemUadtbaUed. Nowthe comecUanisha^ontop-Oie

MAE 18 JAMMRY 31,1918. mRAOC MMAZRIE

THE GIBSON GIRL

BRDEDOLL

An heirloom collector doll authorized by Dana Gibson, great-granddaughter of Charles Dana Gibson who created the legendary Gibson Girl.

Hand-painted bisque porcelain.. .gowned in satins, laces and tulle...with accents of fiuix pearls and 24kt gold.

The most cherished dolls in all the ^orld are brdeoWs. For their romance, extraordinary richness and detail. ..and especially their beauty.

But the most beautiful bride dol of all is The Gibson Girl Bride.

She is loveliness personified. In every xi-ay die ideal American bcauu'-the woman every girl rvanted to be. Sculptured in fine bisque porcelain, her face islxmdpainted romantic green eyes and a hint of a brides blush in her cheeks.

"Brwthtaking" is the only xv-ord for her wedding gown. Creamy satin and point d'esprit lace, accented with miniature roses and tiny faux pearls. Herveiloffine tulle cascades gracefully to the floor. And beneath her gou-n, a monogrammed slip - in the fashion of society brides of the day.

Like all brides, she wears a tvedding band -hand-painted in 24 karat gold. And she carries a bouquet of satin roses.

Elegant. Luxurious. Extravagant. She is the ultimate American bride doll.

To showcase wur imported Gibson Girl Bride, a display stand is included. And a Certificate of Authenticity. The price is 1195. Please order bv February 29th.

ORDm FORM

PieaM mail by February 29,1988.

Franklin Heirloom Dolls

Franklin Center,Penns\lv-ania 19091

Please enter my order for The Gibson Girl Bride. I need

send no payment mw. Bill me for a deposit of $39.* when

my doll is ready to be sent to me. and the balance in four

monthly installments of 539.* each, after shipment.

sio.Mnw

Mi MMM M< MIMllCt ta MCMIaKI

MasWSMBS _______-..... -- --

MUT UltMf

.mORESS cmsTAHaF.

8S438- Z*

Americas Most Beautiful BrideDoU

IJlUk M 11(4X1 Igdliu IMIHWIIK mil MUM.IIPUUII

PARADES SPECIALIntelMgence B^ort

Happy BMhdaiy, Mr. President

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Next Saturday, Ronald Wilson Reaganbom on Feb. 6,1911, in a at above the Pitn^ General Store in TEunpico, m.will turn 77. No other President in U.S. history has attained that respected old age while still in ofce.

The Presidential runner-up in age-in-ofQce was Dwight D. Eisenhower, bom on Oct. 14,

1890, in a rented house near the railroad tracks in Denison, Tbx. Eisenhower was 70 years and 98 days old when he left ofce on Jan. 20,1961.

The two U.S. Presidents who lived longest were John Adams, bom Oct. 30,1735, died July 4, 1826 (lifespan: 90 years and 247 days); and Herbert Hoover, bom Aug. 10,1874, died Oct. 20,1964 (lifespan: 90 years and 71 days).Slock Tips

Late each December, the nation'slargest brokerageMerrill l^nch. Pierce, Fenner & Smithpublishes a forecast of its favorite selections for the year ahead. In case you missed the Merrill L^ch Market Letter *1988 Forecast Issue, released on Dec. 22, 1987, these seven stocks were chosen for your con^deration:

Compaq Computer, Dexter, Dover, Mead Corp.. Sterling Drug, IMnity Industries and Van Dom. In 1987, Compaq Computer and Doverwhich also had been recommended in the previous forecastzoomed upward 178% and 32%, respectively.

As usual when dealing in stocks, it is prudent to investigate before investing.

Sign Language

We recently came across a smile-provoking booklet edEngUshWsU Speeched Here, which consists of signs in fractured English that have been collected the writer Nino Lo Bello in his travels. Herewith a few samples.

Sign in a Rome laundry: Ladies, Leave Your Clothes Here and Spend the Afternoon Having a Good Time. Ad in a London restaurant: Wanted, Man To Wiish Dishes and Two Wkitressra. Notice in a French hotel, advising proper attire: A Sports Jacket May Be Worn to Dinner But No Trousers.Red Restrooms

Americans visiting the Soviet Union may be interested in knowing that Moscows first pay toilet has been opened for business. Situated on

Prospect Marx (Marx Avenue), just off Red Square, its run by a cooperative under the new regulations of the Gorbachev regime that permit limited private enterprise.

Dreansof Chuy...and Monqr

jjjB attention.

^^Bplsase! If you have any H^Fofflspring who dream ' of one day becoming

H champion athletes, you

may want to channel their efforts to tennis and golf.

Sports Marketing News reports that, of the 12 athletes who earned the most last year for product endorsements, seven swhig a dub or wield a racket. Th^ are. in order of their estimated earnings for 1987:

1) Amold Palmer

2) JackNicklaus

3) Boiris Becker

4)QregNbnDan

5) MidbiaelJordan

6)lvanLoidl

7) JohnMdden

8) ^m McMahon

9) Dennis Conner

10) Chris Evert

11) MartinaNaviatilova

12) Jackie Stewart

Spsil

EMwsaMsIs

Golf

$8 million

Golf

6million

Tennis

6 million

Golf

4.5 million

Basketball

4 million

Tennis

3 million

Football (analyst)

3 million

Football

3 million

.Ykchting

2 million

Tennis

2 million

Tennis

2million

Carradng*

2 million

OMpivilraiMMwereaSCfcritBiiil iMiiiliifitiwiisiei

No Smoking on Short Fl^^hts

'ly last year. South African Airways banned smoking on its domestic .flights. Then El Al, the airline, said it may ban smoking on all domestio and foreign flights of two hours or

less. And last monthsoon after Australia had announced a similar banPresident Reagan signed a bill that bans smoking on all flights in the U.S. of two hours or less, effective this April. The trend is unmistakable.BY LLOYD SHEARER o 1988

RMi M MMMinr IL MM MMM WMZM

HUE THE ENEMY IN EMHER FRONT.

CHOOSE *1NE GERMJIM HION COMMAIHr OR 'THE PACIFIC CAMPAION AS YOORIRTROOOCTIOR TO WORLO WAR II WITH WALTER CRORKITE.

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The most difficult task the U.S. faced in World War II was fighting the war on two fronts.

To the East was Hitler, a man described as evil itself. To the West was Japan, one of the most brutal and unconventional enemies wed ever fought.

Now you can witness the events of the war on either front. Just choose either 'The German High Command" or "The Pacific Campaign" as your first videocassette in the landmark series, WORLD WAR II WITH WALTER CRONKITE.

In "The German High Command I youll meet the men who surrounded Hitler-madmen like Joseph Goebbels, who found Nazism the perifect outlet for his fierce hatred. And youll meet the courageous few who dared defy Hitler.

In The Pacific Campaign! youll see Japanese forces widening their stronghold in the Pacific. Youll watch the U.S. intercept Japans surprise attack on Midway, go on to capture a chain of crucial islands-and finally, turn the tide of the war in favor of the U.S.

Both "The German High Command" and "The Pacific Campaign" use actual combat footage shot on both sides. And

either videocassette is yours for just $4.95 plus shipping and handling when you subscribe to the series.

As a subscriber, you'll receive one new videocassette approximately every 6-8 weeks, always for a ten-day, risk-free trial. Each 90-minute cassette comes in a matching gold-embossed collectors slipcase, and features up to five full episodes on a special chapter of the war. Each cassette costs just $49.95 plus shipping and handling. Theres no minimum number of cassettes to buy, and you can cancel your subscription at any time.

See World War II through the eyes of men who fought it. Get The German High Command" or "The Pacific Cam-)aign" for just $4.95 plus shipping and landling, by sending in the coupon. For faster service, use your credit card to order, and call toll free, 1800 CBS4804. (In Indiana, call 1800 742-1200.)

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CASSETTE FNJISTHjSS.

plus shippif^ and handling vth subscription

{"cBS VIDEO UBRARY

OeptWFS RO. Box nil Ierre Haute. IN 47811

YES. enter my subscription to lYorfd Yar/nv/tri IVaAerCronllirte, under the terms desaibed in this ad.

Send me the cassette Ive chosen below for the introductory price of just $4.95 plus $2.45 shipping and handling, which Im paying as indicated below (fill in). Also send me future cassettes (at $49.95 plus $2.45 shipping and handling) on ten days approval, with no obligation to buy.

Plaast sand me (check one):

Hie Ganmn High Command lha Pacific Campajgn Chacfcone: DVHS OBCrA Chack how paying:

CHECK ENCLOSED for $7.40* ($4.95 -i- $2.45) Future cassettes billed with shipment. C23 C13

CREDIT CARD Charge my series purchases, beginning with $7.40* for my first cassette, to:

AmericanExpress DViSA MastaiCaid ODinersCliib

C24 C14

Account No.

Expiration date

Signature

Name

Phone(

Address

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City

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Zip

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OR-iryoirtIprefrCOMRACT DISCS...ANY6CDS F0R0N1Y!

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V you ncm haw a CO flayw, or are planning to get you may praier to join the Ois Compact Disc CkJOi A introduction. you ara entitled to any 6 CDs for only f1.00. _ plus shipplngand handling. And youll haw no pron^ in

iSff&i jamiSL I A^sx(^youwant,Beuaeinostoftheseiections

wmmm mmmmim i offered here aw now available on Compact Discs.

lb get your 6 CDs, sin^ fill in and mail this application. No need to send any rnoney now-we'li bill you for $1.00, plus sNpping and handling, til exchange, you agree to buy

mf* >wWv \WwliWiS WIWVMJ WWW w prvww pvprv* i|p

and handUrigj-arxlyou niay cancel anytime after txM four CDs. If you decide to continue as a rnember. youll be eligibie for our money-saving bonus plan, which lets you buy one CO at half price for each CO you buy at regular

Clubprices.

Otnwwiae, the CBS Compact I-------------------

sarne nwnner as ttie Cofomtw Record & Itipe Chfo, so be

I Disc Club works in the

sure'tb rawl the tfow the Club operates' and 10-0ay Free IHar information on the followmg paga Act nowl Advance Bonus Offer, aaaspedal offer to new members, take one additional (fornpact Disc i^ht now and wall bill you an additional $&9S. ItH a chance to get a seventh selection at a super low pricel

CBS/Cdumhialfouse

i400NoitiFnjMdgeAMrjt*lHnHauiatndtons 478iiOyBfflOmoiBilbumtonloliotBingpaoe^^^'' SEND NO MONEY NOW -JUST MAIL COUPON

CBSCOMRACTOBCGLUB 1400 N. Frukridgft RQ Bw 1129 Ibrw Haute, mI^1129

Pleaae accept my application under the terms outlined at the leH-and send me the 6 CDs tiidicafod below, for which I will be billed $1.0a plus shipping and handling. I agree to buy four more selections, at re^ Club prices, til the coming two years-and may cancel membership at any time after doing sa

SEipMi THESE 6C0MMCT0I9C8F0R ItOO

My iMin musteal mttfMl it (Uwck OM): (ButlmralwtfsehooMlnnianycutgoffi ROCK/POP OCLASSICAL

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HOTAUGUST NIGHT II

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COMMCT DISCS ALSO AVAILABLE

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CohimWa RMord A Ihpt Ckib. 1400 N. FruHr idg* l>a Box too, Tam Hautt, IN 478H-1130

SEND ME THESE i2saEcnoNS

- .lagraatobuy

8 mora tapas or records (at regular CkA> pricaA in tha naxt thraa yaars-arto may cancal marnt)arsib ariytirne aftar dong!

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Sand my selactions in ttiis type of recording (check one): CASSETTES GRECORDS

My mam musical interest is (check one):

(But I may always choosa from any

HAra>IKX:K GSOFTROCK GPOP

BykkUBnm FItatwoodMac, Barbn&niaand.

SprtngMan Madonna NaUDiamond

HEAVYIKTAL GBUCKMUSIC GEA8YUSTENING ModMCrva ThaJats.Liaa MantamnlOrch..

Uatamca UaaiCultJam TbnyBannatl

COUNTRY

JAZZ

CLASSICAL

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Do you Iwweeleleehoiwfr (Check ene) GVES QNO Doyouhaaaaadiieara7(Checfcena) GYES QNO oamm euMte maaa mo eee* tmm mmmea. wmirndtsmaisainmiM amr Cm

This CiKowiM purchect also eiMttic* me 10 thMe 2 EXTfU ALSUMS nUEEl

AIM MfNi my firtt Mtoction for up to a S0% dttcoum. lor Moh I am aao ancktamg additional paymom or S&SS I than naad tx/y only 7 more (inaad of at regular

CkXi prlcaa. in thraa yoara.

072Aaa _

Q7MM Note: waraaarve the right to reject any application or cancel any mambarship.

Now, get the music that's got America's temperature rising^the hottest hits of tNs season at a cool price. It% eH part of a oreat offer from the Columbia Record A Tape Oub. To get any 12 of these records "II in ana i

or tapes now. simply fill

mail the application

toge^ with your check or iTKMiey order for $1S6 as payment (that s IS fa your first 12 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling), in exchange.

regular Club prices) in the next three years-and you may cancel your nriembershfo at any time after d(^ sa

How the Club operates: evay four weeks (13 times a j'll receive the Clubs music maga^ne. which I the Selection of the Month for each musical interest. ..plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. And up to six times a year you may receive offers of So^l Selections, usually at a discount off regular C%jb prices, faatotal of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month a the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it wilt be shipped automatically. If you'd prefa an alternate

selection, a none at all, simply fill in the response Id mailt

tied. Vbu will always have at least 10 days to make

card always provided and mail it by the date sped-

your decision. If you ever receive any' Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it Stour expense The tapes and records you orda during yoa membera^ will be billed at regular Club prices.

ilftilifanaMkNeaiiMHrianittiwBitliMai

which currently are $7.98 to $9.98-^pkJS shipping and handling. (Multi-unit sets, special and dassicai recordings may be somewhat higha^ And if you continue as a memba afta comfwting your enrollment agreement, youll be eligible for our one-get one free bonus plan.

CDs and videocaaaettes also avaiiabla to Club members. Each issue of the music magazine contains a wide selection of the latest hits and old favorites on Compact Discs. In addition, from time to time videocassettes are also available And best of all, the CDs a videocassettes you purchase as a Club memba will count toward fulfillment of yoa membership obligation.

10-Day Risk-Free Itial: we'll send details of the Club's operation with yoa introductory shipmsnt. If )(0u are not satisfied for any reasoa return everything within 10 days for a fUl refund and you will have no furfoer obligation.

Orda yoa first selection now at a big diecount-

and( " ------

yoal

up to 60% off regida CkJb pricos-ony I3SB. Endose payment now and youll receive it with yoa 12 introductoy albums. This discount purchase immediately reduces yoa membaship obligalion-you then need buy just 7 more (instead of 8) iri the next three years. What's more, this discount pochaae also entitles you to 2 nwre albums as a bonus, FREE. Just fill in the numbers of yoa first selection and the 2 free albums you want now. Act today!

PREFER COMRACTDISCS?See offer on preceding page.

QoodBuus

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Qridt Mri my MVII pit pv MM M It-tm idM a WlMiL riwiL teolib lie. /yyaM, lnnatf ihGoii9li4iM SiMiMy priMii ii Acfc a ttt M Mli paMi Uri apv ariWm. lap Fta iMMtfia tahto pm M. S717 M of Ub*... . 1-4

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NAME.

ADDRESS.

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Ninit el iMi. Sin ind Color

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Viewing Calendar For llie Week Of Januaxy 31 - Febniary 6, 1988The World Prepares For The Super Bowl

By Evan Levin

Despite the lopsided results of most of the 21 previous Super Bowls, as well as the disappointment of this strike-damaged NFL season, the hype and hoopla surrounding Super Bowl XXII is as strong as ever. When the two teams take the natural turf field at San Diegos Jack Murphy Stadium on Sunday, Jan. 31, more than 120 million viewers are expected to tune their TVs in to ABC.

In ABCs booth will be versatile play by play man A1 Michaels as well as color commentators Dan Dierdorf and Frank Gifford, two former NFL stars who never had the opportunity to play in the Super Bowl. Gifford has an excuse: the Super Bowl was not in existence during his glory daysf as a New York Giants running back; Dierdorfs reason reflects the fact that he spent his entire NFL career as a lineman with a mediocre team, the St. Louis Cardinals.

This will be the first. Super Bowl for this broadcast team, who comprise ABCs ^*Monday Night Football crew. The Super Bowl caps what has certainly been an inauspicious season, highlighted by the 24-day players strike. But it seemed as if nothing went according to plan this year. The New York Giants, who won the Super Bowl in 87, finish^ in last place in their division; two powerful divisional winners, the Chicago Bears (the 86 Super Bowl champs) and the San Francisco 49ers (the 85 Super Bowl champs) were both eliminated in the playoffs.

But the TV audience is sure to show up. The NFLs ratings were down this year, so dont expect a record audience like that of Super Bowl XX (1986), in which the Bears played the New England Patriots. That was the highest-rated television event ever, with an estimated 127 million viewers.

Much of America has become pretty accumstomed to and knowledgeable about a quality sports telecast, says Ken

(L. to r.) Dan Dierdorf, Frank Gifford and Al Mkhaek are the broadcKt anchor team for ABC's coverage of Super Bowl XXII, airing live from San Diego on Sunday, fan. 31.

Wolfe, ABCs Super Bowl producer. On the other hand, with a widely watched show like the Super Bowl, it makes sense to add a few touches to spice up the presentation. Those few touches this year include 15 million dollars worth of equipment and coverage in locations such as Luxembourg and Guam.

Even those who have minimal interest in the Super Bowl may tune in to watch. But to put it in perspective, remember what Wolfe says: The most important thing to remember when producing the Super Bowl is that it is simply a football game:

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Along with homer hankies ami Jessica Hahn, one of the biggest curiosities of 1987 was the renewed pqmlarity of comedian Jackie Mason. Here was a man who enjoyed a degree of success in the mid-1960s. But for two decades, he had been shunted aside, derided as too etiuiic. Hes a jumpy, intense man whose rat-tat-tat, Yiddish-inflected delivery had seemingly placed him far out of the comedic mainstream.

But to the surprise of everyone - except the Polyester Underground who always remained loyal Masons one-man Broadway show The World According to Me! became a huge critical and box-officesmash. Even more amazingly, the show consisted of the same jokes that Mason used to amuse audiences in the Pink Flamingo room of Grossinger's 25 years earlio*. It was as if Marn had been cryogenically frozen in a vat of chicken soup and defrosted in late 1986.

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VAN RY,HOLLAND. MKS.

MarcovkxL 39, was born in New.York and befan her acting career on soap operas. After a three-year sUnt on Love Is a Many Spleodored Thing. she got her big break in the 1973 TV movie Cry Rape." Since then, the actress has become well known via nnmeroiis TV movies and series appearances. She appeared as Gloria Berrenger in the short-lived NBC series Berrengers (1985) and forone season (1985-86) played Fran Brennan on Trapper John, M.D. Marcovted has also pursued a nightclub-singing career and she sii^ the title tune and has a role in the forthcoming film Someone to Love.

Dear Michele: Would you plaaaa provide a brief background on Charlei Brooaoii, one of my favorite adon?-W.T.MELEN, RUTLAND, VT.

One of 15 children, Bronson was born Charles Bundiin-sky on Nov. 3, 1921, in Ehrenfeld, Pa. His fathor, a Lithuanian immigrant worked in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, as did Bronson and all d his brotiwra. Bronstn made it out of the mines when be saved as a World War ntail gunna. He swore to never return to ttie mines, and following his stint in the soifice, he made good his oath by moving to Philadelphia to study art Eventually, he joined an acting company, and in 1949 be enndled at the prestigious Pasadena Plajdiouse. In 1954, he changed his name to Bronson. Following astring oi bit parts and vil-lainmis roles, Bronson found fame and fortune in Eun^. Bronson and his second wife, actress Jill Ireland, have six children. He is best known for his tough-guy roles in The Dirty Dozen (1967) and Death Wish (1974).

Dear Mkhele. Ken Wahl of *19iiegiy should be nominated for "Sexiest Man of the Year! Would you pieaae provide some informatk oo him for his many fans? -FLOR MICHAEL, PUTTSBURGR, NY.

Wahl, 34, was torn in Detroit and grew up in Chicago and Cleveland. While in high school, he appeared in a few plays, but quit school at age 16 to go to wmk full time. After four years ofodd jobs, he headed for Hollywood to try his luck as an actor. Success came quickly after a few months in Hollywood, he auditioned fw The Wanderers and won the role oi Richie Gennaro tat that 1979 cult favorite. Since then, he has appeared tat such features as Fort Apache: The Bronx (1981), Jinxed (1982) and Purple Hearts (1984). Wahl also co^taned with BUly Dee Williams in the short-lived CBS series Double Dure (1985).

PIOM addimi question to MkMe wm TbD, e/0 this newspaper, P.O. Box 2S19, Gnnd Oeotral Btatloii, New York, NY 10183. Beeaun of tba votame of mail neafvud, poaooal rapUea cannot ba aeBt

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Next year's Christmas gift to Broadway will be Donald Sntherland. Seems Neil Simons next play, Jakes Women, was due to arrive come spring. Seems its being postponed. Seems they lost their lead, Richard Dreyftws, whos been rising from cool to hot to red hot, thanks to an Oscar-deserving performance in "Nuts. The replacement is Donald Sutherland. Unfortunately, daddy Sutherland is almost as busy as kid Kiefer. Thus, Jakes Women wont start production until August.

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More Broadway: Those Boys Next Door, at NYs Lambs Theater, are like crabgrass. Theyre all over. Josh Mostei, Zeros son, is in the movies Radio Days,

So, should auld acquaintance be forgot? Joan C^Dias says, "Yes. Her 10-month romance with British realtor'Bangalow BiU Wiggins has gone the way of 1987. They Christmased in Acapulco and decided their future is behind them. It was fun. He made her laugh. It filled that void she had after divorcing ftimt Hola. But Wiggins wasnt a big passion. He did the trick for the time. The times now gone. So's the trick. Joans wish for 88? Maybe someone more stable. Maybe someone sensible. Maybe no one.

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(MAX) Movie Violets Are Blue" (1986)

(NICK)Langb-In (TNN) Hidden Heroes (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver

TtOOeCroasbow O Defkaaai Junior High OOSOMinntesg (SSlJnmp Street OOorHonae

(ARTS) The Legend Of King Arthur

(BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie In The Good Old Summertime (1949)

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(TNN) American ^lorts Cavalcade

(USA) Riptide

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O Nature How the Pantanals wildlife cope with the annual cycle of flood and drought which transforms this marshy prairie from a dry savannah into the worlds largest fre^water wetland. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Mnrder. She Wrote Jessica overhears a phtme conversation portending murder, and later becomes one of the killer's intended victims. (R) g (1 hr.)

Werewtdf While working at a diner, Eric has a confrontation with a motorcycle gang. Julia Campbell (Women in Prison) guest stars. In stereo. (R)

O Family lies Elyse is tom between being a successful businesswoman and taking care of her family. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Working Stiffs (BBT) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) Skiing HigUights of the 1987 Powder 8 World Championship, from British Columbia, Canada.

(HBO) Movie "Poltergeist H (1986)PG-lS(lhr.,30min.) (LIFE) Phyak^ Joomal Update

(MAX) Movie Just Between Friends" (1988)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK)Laagb-In (SHOW) Movie Tai-Pan" (1986) R(2 hrs., ISmin.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:80 Married... With Children Peggy hopes to rekindle the flame in her marriage when A1 loses interest in romance. In stereo. (R)g

O My Two Dads Nicole vows to take matters into her own hands when Michael and Joey can't agree on a place to live. In stereo, (R)g

(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Responsible for the launch of nuclear missiles, Jim Hacker comes up with a surprising grand design for defense. (Part lofS)

(ESPN) Figure Skating NHK Championship, ice dancing competition, from Tokyo. (R) (1 hr.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winstoo Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-

breakii^ news. Host Ned Jar-rettlnstoeo. lrlS(lHS)DTV MBSbTiMch O Upstalra, Downstairs Daisy learns Edward will be home on New Years Eve; an officers widow approaches Richard about Admiralty backing for an orphans' educational program. (R)(lhr.)

O O Movie Love, Mary

(1985) Kristy McNichol, Matt Clark. A fact-based account of events in the life of Mary Gro-da-Lewis, who overcame dyslexia and a troubled adolescence to achieve her dream of becoming a doctor. (R) g (2 hrs.)

Tracey UUman Show Tracey Ullman and Julie Kavner pair up for skits involving a trapeze artist and her seductive cousin, and a radio call-in show. In stereo. (R)

O Movie The Stepford Children (1987) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. A lawyer turns amateur sleuth to discover the chilling secrets that hide behind the peaceful exterior of the small town of Stepford. In stereo. (R) g(2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Australia Live! A Bicentennial Celebration Highlights of the January 1,1987 performance by artists and contributing statespeople in celebration of Australias 200th birthday, featuring Paul Hogan, Olivia Newton-John, Peter Allen and Crowded House. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Bobby Jones Featured Joe Sorenson; Garcia. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Dragonslayer (1981)PG(lhr.,35min.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Heartburn"

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(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: San Francisco and Los Angeles. Calif. In stereo. (USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Dick Van Dyke. (R)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Americans compete in the international dragon boat races in Hong Kong; the sale of valuable animal skins; photographer Laura Gilpin captures the American Southwest; British climbers are challenged by Kangkar Punsum, the highest peak of the Himalayas. (2 hrs.) 9:80 Duet Bens first meeting with Lauras family takes place at her aunts funeral. In stereo.

(R)

(ESPN) A Turning Point Official Film of the XIV Winter

lit ft Ten: Going For Broke Yinessa convinces Zagreb that his appearance on the cover of a sports magazine has jinxed him. In stereo, g (LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Jigging for walleye, pursuing the Arctic Circle grayling and char and a Master Angler update. (USA) Hollywood lulder 10:000 Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War" Harriet is annoyed when Prince Yakimov becomes a permanent resident in the Pringle flat. (Part 3 of 7) g (Ihr.)

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O Wondo- Yean Pilot for a half-hour comedy series about the experience of growing up in America during the turbulent late '60s. Stars Fred Savage, Jason Harvey and Olivia Dabo. (Time approximate after Super Bowl.)g

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (HBO) Movie Missing In Action" (1984)R(1 hr., 45 min.) (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gyneoilogy

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(MAX)

Movie Radio Days" (1987)PG(Ihr., 30 min.) (NICK) I Spy

(TNN) Baamasten Featured: the Bassmaster Superilnvita-tkmal tounuunent on Kentucky and Barklqr Lakes near Paris, Tenn. In stereo.

(USA) Robert Kkin Time Scheduled. Richard Belzer, Howard Cosell; Jeffrey Lyons; Joel Siegel. (Ihr.)

10:15 (SHOW) Movie Witness" (1985)R(2 hn.)

10:800 Rock Alive OToBeAoDOimoed (UFE) MUestooes In Medidoe Subendocardial Infarction; The Hidden Danger

(TNN) AnMricas Horae Featured: highlights of the National High School Rodeo Finals, from Pueblo, Colo. In stereo.

10:85 (DIS) Dimey Channd Preview 11:000 Shoestring OOONews Odd Couple OCBSNews

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comedians Corbett Monica, Bruce Hunter, Linda Kash and singer Salome Bey. In stereo.

(BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Movie Grambling's White Tiger (1981) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday Highlights of today's Super Bowl XXII and other sports news.(l hr.)

(LIFE) Ort^edic Surgery Update

(NICK) Smothers Brotben (TMC) Movie "Compromising Positions" (1985) R (2 hrs.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the Florida and California Winter Motocross series. In stereo.

(USA) Perfed Diet (WTBS) Sports Page 11:15 OCBSNews OECUBBShow 11:300 Ed Young O Magnum, P.L Magnum's desire to get in on a lucrative business deal takes a backseat when TCs son winds up in jail. (1 hr.) Movie Two Of A Kind" (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart Dom DeLdae Show Rosa asks Blanche for advice on boys; Dorns jealous when he reads a personal letter addressed to Blanche. Guests: Gavin MacLeod. Burt Reynolds.

(ARTS) Blackadder The lUrd Edmund must escape death at the hands of the Duke of Wellington.

(UFE) Internal Medidoe Update

(MAX) Movie Shes Gotta Have It (1988)R(Ihr., 30 min.) (NICK)Moakea (TNN) Ridden Heroes Featured: the Performance Buick Trans Am team prepares drivers John Schneider and Elliott Forbes-Robinson for the Lime Rock Trans Am Race in Connecticut. In stereo.

(USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Jerry FilweU 11:450 Duke Coscbes (HBO) Movie "Over The Top" (1987)PG(Ihr, 35 min.)

18:00 OLanyJsBM O EotertoloBwit TMs Week

Singer^ctor Rick Spdi^ield talks about his Utot album. Rock of Life. In stoeo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) WflridiD Stiffs (BET) Our Secret (ESPN) NFL TiMetie Road to the 1986 Soper BowL (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cardology Update (NKX) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: highlights of SCCA road-radng conpdition, from Lhne Rodt Park, Conn. In stereo. (Ihr., SO min.)

(USA) Discover 11:15 O Making Of Santo Gold (SHOW) Movie Critical Condition (1907) R (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:300 John Oitoen O Sontbom Sportsman O Jim Whittiaiton (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Re sponsible for the launch of nuclear missiles, Jim Hacker comes up with a surprising grand design for defense. (Part lofS)

(BET) Sandra Brooks Diet (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(NICK) Keys To Snecesi (USA) Can You Be Thinner? (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 OMcOood 1:000 Love Your Skin O Face The NaUoo O Whsts HaMwniag Now!! (ARTS) Attitnlla Live! A Bicentennial Cdebrattoo Highlights of the January 1,1187 performance by artists and contributing statespeople in celebration of Australia's 200th birthday, featuring Paul Hogan. Olivia Newton-John. Peter Allen and Crowded House. (2 hrs.)

(BET) (USA) Go For Your Dreams

(DIS) The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg Through deceit and greed, an anonyoMws traveler puts a self-righteous town to its test Based on a Mark Twain tale.

(ESPN) NFLi Greatest Moments Best-Ever Quarterbacks. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physidans Journal Update

(MAX) Movie "Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling' (1988) 'R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Self Improvcmnt (TMC) Movie "Letter To Brezhnev" (1985) R(2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Jimmy Swaiiirt 1:20 (HBO) Movie Trouble In Mind"(1985) R(Ihr,55min.) 1:300 Look At Me Now Friday The 18tk The Series Ryan hdieves a comic book character killtd a store owner. (Ihr.) ,1

(TNN) Wish You ' Wu Ben Featured: San Frudaco and Los Alleles, Calif. In stereo.

8:00 a 700 dub ONightwaldi (BET) Million Dollar Secrets (DIS) Zorro When Cai^tan Arrel-lanos discovers beH be replaced as the governor's aide, be seeks revenge against the governor. (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday Highlights of today's Super Bowl XXII and other sports news.

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(DIS) To Be Announced (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-FYi) (ESPN) SpeedWeek (Moo) Tom Mann Outdoors (Thu)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (Tne-Frl)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Golden Child (1086)

{SBOWi The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Death Of A Salesman (lOSSKThu) The Aviator (1985KFri) El Dorado (1967)

(USA) Love Your SUn (Moo) Forever Young (Tue) Last Of The WUd (Wed) Mr. Merlin (Fn) (WTBS) Green Acres (Tne-Fri) 5:10 (DI^ Walt Disney Presents (Toe)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Black Widow (1987)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker (Thu) (SHOW) Horrible Secret (Thu) 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fri) My Chauffeur (1986)

(WTBS) CNN News (Moo)

5:20 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Brothers By Choice (1986)

5:25 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Stitches (1985)

5:30 d) Morning Stretch 0Uttle Rascal (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Transmission Test (Wed) (LIFE) Prescribing Information (SHOW) Movie (Wed) A New Kind Of Love (1963)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) A Great Wall (1986XWed) Rogue Cop (1955)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Moo) Paid Program (Tue-Fri)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle (Tue-Fri)

5:40 (SHOW) He Secret Life Of T.K.Daarinf(Thn)

6:000 James Robisoo OCBSNews

CD Fat Albert (Moo-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanian Families (Fri)

O Carolina Today 0News

(ARTS) City Assests: Rkhmood (Wed) City Assests: Indianapolis (Thu) City Assests; St. Louis (Fri)

(BET) Robert TUton

(DIS) Mickey Moose Oub

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) The Lion. The Witch And

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(UFE) Internal Medicine Update (Moo) Family Medicine Update (Tue) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Physicians Journal Update (Thu) Cardiology ^ate (Fri)

(NICK) Curious George (USA) Perfect Diet (Moo, Thu) Search For Beauty (Tue, Wed) Mind Power (Fri)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:150 ABC News g 6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart OMomini (DllranderCatsg ONBCNews 0News

(ARTS) AAE Preview

(IHS)Mooserdse

(ESPN) Nation's Business Today

(HBO) Adventures Of Prof. Bee-

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(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Physicians' Journal Update (Tue) Family Medicine Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)(Tue) The Sandpiper (1965)(Thu) Sun Valley Serenade (1941) (NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Elmchanted Forest (1986) (USA) Keys To Soccess (Moo. The) Perfect Diet (Tue, Wed) Search For Beauty (Fri)

(WTBS) Tom ft Jerrys Fun-house 6:450A.MWecther 0ABCNewsg 6:55 (MAX) From Star Wars To Jedk The Making Of A Saga (Fri)

7:00 OSnperbook Club O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) Take Charge! (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri) OThis Morning (DSilverHawksg O Today

(ARTS) Sgnatnre (Mon, Wed, Fri) Italians (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Berenstain Bears Comic Valentine (Moo) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Loser Take AU (Wed)

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Mon) Cardiology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Thu) Family Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) She Wore A YeUow Ribbon (1949)

(NICK) Lassie

(SH03^ The House At 12 Rose Street (Moo) Me And Dad's New Wife (Tue) Brother Tough (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Wed) Assassination" (1987)(Thu) "Lightning The White SUllion (1986) (U8A)Cartooon 7:360 Body Electrk (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Toe, Thu) (DGXJoe

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Wdcoroe To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE)ItFignres (NICK) Mr. Wisards World (SHOW) Movie (Wed) GoBots; Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)

(SHOW) The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Crimes Of The Heart (1986XTue) Stowaway In The Sky" (1962KFri) A Great Wall (1986)

8:000 Gospel Bill O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

3) Woody Woodpecker OThis Morning (ARTS) Contrary Warriors: The Crow Tribe 0>ioo) Audubon (Tue) Ashes Of Mrs. Reasoner (Wed) Nureyev: An Evening With The Royal Ballet (Thu) Dead Head (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Revolution" (1985XTue) Big Trouble In UtUe China (1986)(Wed) Spies Uke Us (1985)(Thu) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985XFri) Restless NaUves" (1985)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Thu) Act Of Violence (1979XFri) Mother Is A Freshman (1949)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Except For Thee And Me (1975XTue) Ape And Superape (1973XThu) Radio Days (1987XFri) Uncle Tom's Cabin (1987)

8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:300 Gentle Ben Olnstmctiooall

O Sesame Street (R)g OGeraMo (DlLoveLncy OMagnum,Pl 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Driving Ambitton (Mon) Anna Of The Five Towns (Fri) (BET) Can Yon Be Thinner? (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue,' Thu) Multitrim (Wed)

(D^ Movie (Mon) The Prince And The Pauper". (1962)(Tue) "Two Against The Arctic (1975XWed) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1985XThu) As-terix And Caesars Suiprise (1976)(Fri) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982)

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(UFE) Marcos Welby, MD. (MAX) Movie (Mon) Knights And Emeralds (1986XWed) "Counter-Attack (1945) (NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock A Uttle (Wed)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) Little House On The Prairie 9:30BHaael 3) Andy Griffith (ARTS) Qty Assests: Ridunond (Tue)

(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Enemy Mine (1985XFri) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Mannequin (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Once Bitten (1985XTW) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942XThu) El Dorado (1967XFri) Howard The Duck (1986) (TNN)Vldeocoontry 10:00 0700 Club O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) On And About Principals (Wed) OOBlackont 3) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0HourMagasine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) To Race The Wind (1980XWed) The Divorce Of Lady X (1938XThu) The Lion Has Wings (1940XFri) The Old Forest (1984)

(ARTS) Boys Of dimmer (Tue) (BET) Look At Me Now (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Moo) Restless Naves (1985XTue) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983XWed) The Other Woman (1983)

(UF^Fakoo Crest (MAX) Movie (Thu) "A Streetcar Named Desire (1984)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Malaya (1949XTue) The Impossible Years (1968XWed) The Prisoner Of Zenda" (1952XThu) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956XFri) Cattle King (1963) (TMQ Movie (Wed) "Enemy Mine(1985)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star

(USA) Movie (Mon) Heart-breaker (1983)(Tue) Kias Me Stupid (1964XWed) The Last Circus Show (1974XFri) Survive! (1976)

(USA) Torch Of Champions (Thu)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) For Ladies Only (1981XTue) Dirty Dingus Magee (1970KWed) Crime Of Innocence (1985XThu) Ughtnlng Strikes Twice (1951XFri) Rita Hayworth; The Love Goddess (1983)

10:300 Instructiooal Programming (Wed) Equal Justice Under The Law (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

OOCard Sharks

(DIDreamOf Jeannie 0 Classic Concentratioo (BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu)

(DIS) Animals In Action (Tue) Raccoons (Wed) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Class Of 44 (1973XTue) Ordeal By Innocence (1985KWed) An American In Paris (1951)

(TNN) Fandango (Mon, Wed-Fri) Holiday Gourmet (Tue)

10:40 (DIS) DTV (Fri)

11:000 bstmctional Pn^ram-I (Thu) Desk Set II (Fri)

I Price Is Right 3) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boes?(R)

(BET) Mttltitrim (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Wed)

(DIS) Yon And Me. Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Qnemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(NKK) Slmroa, I/ds ft Brams Elephant Show (TNN) Nashville Now 11:05 (TMQ Movie (Mon) Black Widow (1987)

11:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Cable Kitchen (Toe, Thu) Lee DuBeUe(Wed)

O High Feather (Fri)

O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Ryans Hope

(AR^ Leroy Loves New York (Thu) Leroy In LA. (Fri)

(BET) Urban Scene (Mon) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri)

(NS) Walt Disney Presents (ES^ Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Mon) Quicksilver (1986XTue) Mannequin (1987X1bu) Finians Rainbow (1968)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) The Desperadoes (1943)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon, Toe) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Gue (1985)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) StiU Of The Night (1982XFri) Once Bitten (1985)

11:35 O Sports Medicine (Wed)

AFTERNOON

12:000 PerspecUves '86 (Moo) Second Honeymoon (Tue-Fri)

O Instructional Programming (Wed)

OOO0News

3) Odd Couple

(ARTS) Quest For Beauty (Mon)

3) My Uttle PonyfT Friends (BET) Freedom I^ Fat (Mon-Thu) Feed My People (Fri)

(IXES) Dumbos Grcus (ESPN)SportsCenter

In Crisis (Moo,

Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (MiUI) Movie (Tue) Nothing Personal (1980)

(NICK) Today's Special (TMQ Movie (Wed) The Old Man And The Sea (1958)

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(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed)

(BET) Movie (Thu) Harlem Big Shot (1940)

(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri) (E^ Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Candidate (1972XFri) "Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983) (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Return Of The Soldier (1982XTue) Code Name: Emerald (1985XThu) Pennies From Heaven (1936)

(NlOpPinwhed (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Enemy Mine (198SXTue) Kojak: The Belarus File (1985XWed) Six Weeks (1982)(Thu) Amadeus (1984)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) The Red Tent (1971XThu) The Best Of Times (1986)

(USA) Girl With Something Extra (Mon) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years (Thu) That Girl (Fri)

12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Doris Day O nochdread (Mon) NASAs 25th Year (Tue) Folkways (Thu) Visions (Fri)

O O Young And The Restless 3) Alice e Scrabble 0Loving

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

(DIS) Missing Adventures Of 0^ zie And Harriet (ESPN) Running And Racing (UFE) What Evoy Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Working Mother (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Loves Of Carmen (1948)

(TNN) New Country

l:OOODobieGillis O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue) Short Story Showcase (Thu) Soviet Style (Fri)

3) One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Uves 0AUMyChUdren (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(BET) Charlie ft Company (Tue) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) I Own The Racecourse (1986XTue) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942XWed) Run, Cougar, Run (1972XThu) The Eyes Of The Amaryllis (1982KFri) At Swords Point (1952)

(ESPN) College Basketball: CoadisComt

(HBO) Una - Uve - From Rio (Tue)

(UFE)ItF^ures

(MAX) Mo^ (Fri) Chisum

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(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (TMQ Movie (Mon) Mannequin (1987XTue) They Only Kill Their Mters (1972) (TNN) Movie (Mon) Whirlwind (1951KTue) Wagon Team (1952XWed) Cowboy Serenade (1942XThu) The Cowboy And The Indians (1949XFri) Hills Of Utah (1951)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Go Naked In The World (lOOlXTue) Naked Alibi (1954)(Wed) The Naked Spur (1953)(thu) The Naked Jungle (1954)(Fri) Naked In The Sun (1957)

1:300 Bachelor Father O Teaching Reading Com-IMTriiensioo 0^) Instructional Programming (Thu)

O O Bold And The Beantlfnl (SRhoda

(ARTS) ftttsh Strokes (Mon) Associates (Tue) Working Stiffs (Wed) Good Time Cafe (Thu) When Things Were Rotten (Fri) (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Gnema ^oMbop (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Fri) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Thu) Two Rode Together (1961)

(NICK) World Of David The Gnome

(SHOW) Julian Lennon: Stand ^ Me (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Black Widow (1987)

(USA) Play The Percentages 2:00 O Green Acres O 3-2-1 Contact g(Mon-Thn)

O O As The Wortd Turns 3) Leave It To Beaver O Another World 0OneUfeToUvt (ARTS) Montreux Rock (Mon) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri) Creativity With Bill Moyers (Thu)

(ESPN) Full Contact Karate (Iftm) World Lumberjack Championships (Tue) Fitness Challenge (Wed) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu) LPGA Golf (Fri) (HBO) Far Pavilions (Mon-Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Nightwing (1979)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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Comes Mr. Jordao (1941)(Tae) The Bedford Incident (1965) (NKK) Todays Spadal (SBOW) Movie (Mon) Crocodile(2 hrs.) (Tne) A New Kind Of Love (196SXWed) Like Normal People (1979)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Radio Days (1987)(Thu) That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) (USA)HotPoUto I15(DIS)DTV(Moo) IMOFtyingNoD O Teaching Reading Com-prehosh (Moo) All Fit With Slim Goodbody (Tue) Sports Medicine (Wed) Introductory Principles of Nutrition (Thu) Zebra Wings (Fri) (DTomAndJeny (ARTS) World Of Survival (MS) Dmnbos Circus (Mon. Wed. Fri)

(ESPN) World Cup SkUng (Wed) Truck And Tractor Pull (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Letters From Frank (1979)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Mannequin (1987)

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(Please Turn to Page 10)

TV Chatter

When a knee Injury knocked Chicago Bears lineman Dlcfc Bntkus off the team for good in 197S, he decided to try acting. The beefy Butkus approached his new career as though he wm still on the ridiroo. I wasnt going to be Hamlet prancing around in leotards, says Butkus. But I figured if I put in the same effort as I did in football good things would happen. And th^r did. He took acting classes, starred in commercials for Prestone and MUler Ute, and eventuaUy landed supporting roles in a couple of forgettable series (Blue tliunder, Half Nelson). Butkuss big break came this season with his role of Klawicki, the Soho diner owner on NBCs hit series My Two Dacb. But Butkus isnt satisfied playing second banana to series stars Paul Rdser and Evigan. He would like Klawicki to be spun off. I think me and Fhx> ence Stanly, my landlcmi on the show, would make a great series. Were always fighting.

Making the transition from daytime to nighttime soaps has been a breeze for fwmer Days of Our Lives heart-throb Peter Reckeil, who now plays the mysterious Johnny Rouite on Knots Landing. On daytinoe, the majority of your work goes into memorizing lines because you have somewhere between 20 to SO pages of dialogue a day, says Reckeil, who played the bearded antihero Bo Brady on Days fcnr the last four years. On nighttime, rm lucky if I get two to six pages of dialogue a week. Despite his reduced role oa Knots, Redkell insists hes not frustrated. If anything, its mwe satisfying because I have all this time to put in the work and effort I want to, rather than just makhig sure I get all the words out without forgetting any. As Johnny Rourke, Rediell is c(tin-uing the kind of nasty diaracter he played on Days of Our lives. Johnnys into dealing drugs and quite a few otho- things - anythii^ to get money. Hes kind of mischievous. Mischievous? OK, other people will look at me as being noore than mischievoos, but the way I look at it, Jdinny has to make a living.

Robin Leach was minding his own business at a restaurant in Atlantic City when 01 Blue Eyes stonned over from another table. It seems that Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous had aired an interview with SfaMtra without notifying the singer in advance. Sinatra wasnt angry that the segmoit had been shown. But he was ticked off that he hadnt known in advance so he could watdi. Leach excused the oversight, saying, Nobody knows how to get a hold of you. Where upon Sinatra instructed wife Barbara to write down their home |Mue numb^. Leach plans to use the precious information to pesto* Sinatra into letting the lifestyles cameras sneak a peak at the Sinatra compound in Palm Springs.

Valerie Harper just cant say no. She confesses to being a heavy substance abuser. The substance? Donuts, she says.

*AW *s Brent Collins Will Be Sorely Missed

BEHIND THE'SCENES

By Connie Passalacqua

It is with great sorrow and shock that we note the death of Brent Collins, who played Wallingford on Another World. He di^ suddenly of a heart attack on Jan. 6. He was only 46.

Off-screen, Collins was every bit as charming and friendly as the character he played on AW. He had worked for 20 years as a foreign language editor at Random House, before making a mid-life career switch to acting. 1 just decided to make the switch one day while I was riding on the bus, he recalled. His first daytime role was on As the World Turns as megalomaniac Mr. Big (Collins was, as he always termed himself, a little person). That was back in the early 80s, when the surreal action-adventure story lines were all the rage. For weeks on end, Mr. Big chased Tom Hu^es and

Actor Harrelson on Xheers' knows it's all in the name

By Frank Lovece

You might call Woody Harrelson of Cheers an actors actor. His character, bartender Woody Boyd, has been bitten by the acting bug. Real-life actor Woody is playing a fictional actor named Woody.

Woody Harrelson

I understand my character fully, Harrelson says. Im not saying I can act across the board as well as anyone else, but 1 can do my character as well as anyone can do theirs. As long as you understand your character and your situation, then you dont feel intimidated. Woody Boyds interest in acting is the only substantive change in the character since Harrelson joined Cheers in 1985, replacing the late Nicholas Colasanto, who played Coach Ernie Pantusso. But the actor insists the character expansion wasnt his idea. The

writers came up with it, he says. I think its a good idea, but the interesting thing to me is, do 1 play him as a good actor or a bad one? We havent decided that. Like Woody Boyd, Harrelson is a Midwesterner, born in Texas and raised in Ohio. After majoring in theater at Indianas Hanover College, he went the New York starv-ing-actor route. About to give up, he was, in the space of months, cast as an understudy in the Neil Simon play "Biloxi Blues, then in a small role in the (joldie Hawn movie Wildcats and, finally, in Cheers. The role in Cheers came about, says Harrelson, precisely because of the name. "A friend of mine told me there was a character named Woody available and that I ought to audition for it, Harrelson explains. The (characters) name was Woody already.

Its hard to be objetive about my meteoric rise, he adds. Ive grown used to being on (a hit show), but I dont take it for granted. Despite an Emmy nomination and his comic talents, Harrelsons past struggles are still fresh in his mind. One avenue of security for him is a beachwear company that he co-owns with a friend. Their big product; a round beach towel. When the sun moves," says Harrelson, you dont have to. And does Harrelson plan on moving away from acting? Oh, no, he says calmly. Not as long as I dont have to do anything more!

Margo Montgomery (then played by Justin Deas and Margaret Ck>lin) through his bizarre "Alice in Wonderland-inspired mansion. The story line was madness, but Collins emerged as a major daytime find.

Four years ago, Another World cast him as Wallingford, the foil and confidante for romance novelist Felicia Gallant (played by Linda Dano). Linda and I just love each other to death, Collins told us only a few weeks ago. That comes over on the screen.

Eventually, Wallingford became confidante to many AW characters, and Collins picked that as the key reason for his characters popularity. The reason people watdi soap operas is because they provide romantic fantasies, Collins explained. Viewers want to see what they dont necessarily have in their own lives.

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Taik'Show host Douglas started out os a singer

By Toni DAmato

Wasnt Mike Douglas with Kay Kysers Band befwe he started to sing oa TV and got kis own show? I always eigoyed kis singing. - E.B., Onancodt, Va.

Mike Douglas

Douglas, 62, began his career as a singer. He served in the .Navy during World War II. and in 1945, turned down a contract to join the Kay Kyser Band in Hollywood. He did. however, work with Kysers band, appearing on radio, televi-sion and records with them, generally as part of a musical ensemble known as .Michael Dougla.s and the Campus Kids " From 1949 to 1950, when Kyser emceed Kay Kysers Kollege of Musical Knowledge," a quiz/nudience par-

TVCMUS

III!lilt II

CmSSWORD'

By Goylo Disco#

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: ON THilR OWN...MOSTIY

PATSE RERNO AERHE HRNST SBTCO OWUMM ERESE TG I H E JCALT I A AR Y ENCEU OHKKO ECCLS I D I AC NCYHB

: 19 lettwrs, 3

E D A L ERRP T V AA I NEH ADET HNOM SRN L BRGE VEOS RON L SOOT CE I M TRIS CL AL Y J PM

(SOLUTION:

Anne Jackson, Apartment, Bachelors, Brothers, Comedy, Construction, Criticism, Different, Emily, Encouragement, Enjoy, Fare, Hard, Help, Idol, Jason Alexander, John Bolger, Julian, Lab, Mickey Murphy, Mother, Personality, Rae Matthews, Rankle, Research, Scott, Share, Shy, Workaholic

J RNGRY LOIEOR I KH J E E RTNDRY OENAHT NAF PRW XAR FOE NULR I R MTK I ED TATSTN HAEOAY 0AM I CH R C L E L S OUNA A I J NBEYR

(1 contraction))

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

C Unttwi ftctvt Synditot, Inc

OA{|oto s.6uii|tXjOA| :ibMSNV

1 Square column 5Rb

8 Paradise

12 Harness part

13 Proceeded

14 Fencing movement

15 King -

16 Mineral

17 Cross

18 Impoverished 20 Hope-

22 Youngster

23 Parks and Collins, e.g.

ticipation show, Douglas appeared as a regular on the show. From 1953 to 55, Douglas hosted a local Chicago variety show called Hi Ladies" and was a regular singer on several network shows out of Chicago, including "The Music Show (1953-54) and Club 60 (1957-58). In 1961, Douglas began his own talk show out of Cleveland. It was syndicated two years later, and remained on the air with Douglas as its host until 1980 and John Davidson as the host until 1982. Douglas was the first daytime talk show to win an Emmy.

Id like to know if the woman wko pUys Lanren on Tke Young and tke Restless is married in real life. - S.D., Dover, Del.

Tracey Bregman, who portrays Lauren Fenmore on "YAR. is married to Los Angeles land developer Ron Recht.

Please tell me how long Meredith Baxter BImey and David Bimey have been married. I say only a few years, my sister says 20 years. - D.V., Amarillo, Texas.

.Meredith Baxter Birney and David Birney married in 1974, so theyve been married for 14 years. The couple, who recently starred in the TV movie "The Long Journey Home, co-starred from 1972 to 73 on the series Bridget Loves Bernie

24 Lainie

40 Ave. relation:

27 Resinous

substance

41 Delete

28 Canine

43 Coloredoski

31 Wedding

place

words

46 Harmful

32 Actress

remark

Dunne

47 Wheel tooth

34 Macaw

49 Angers

35 Late actress

51 Money, in

West

Tijuana

36 Dusk: poetic

52 B-F Unkup

37 Matlock

53 Elevate

co-star

54Hemsiey

39 Priestly robe

series

55 Flying prefix

56 This: Sp.

DOWN

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

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(ESPN) Counhhiwn To Calgary: XV Winter Olynopics (Mon) Ski World (Tue) thoroughbred Digest (Wed) Lighter Side Of Sports (Thu) NFLs Greatest

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Nightwing (1979KFri) "Quarterback Princess" (1983)

(HBO) Truth About Alex (Tue) Loser Take All (Wed)

(NICK) NICK Rocka: Video to Go

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)

(SHOW) The House At 12 Roae Street (Thu) Brother Tough (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Fri) The Masks Of Death '(1982)

(TNN) New Country 5: (WTBS) Lveme h Shirley 5:45 (MS) To Be Amxmneed (Mon)

1 Joan Van

2 Commorcial gas

3 Fork prong

4 A Cartwright

5 Mr. Bridges

6 Cash ending

7 Stan on The Golden Girls

8 Dale or Linda 90lng-

10 Miss Sommer

11 To the-degree

19 St.

Elsewhere

star

21 Emphasizes

24 Ms. Basinger

25 Nabokov novel

26 Miss Caldwell

27 Sportscaster Berman

28 Larroquette role

29 Whale

30 Author

Answers On Page 14

Tlese 33 Alley role

38 Yearn (after)

39 Mr. Spelling

40 Carole Bayer

41 Type of sch.

42 Trick

44 Goddess of dlscwd

45 Aerie

46 Health resort 48 Lyric poem 50 Ocean

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 1.1NI DAYTIME MOVIES

S.-00(SHOW) Hie Golden ChUd (1M6)

:80 (TMC) A Great WaU (1986) 6:M(MAX) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter" (1968)

7:M(TMC) Crimes Of The Heart (1986)

8:00 (HBO) Revolution (1985) (SHOW) Except For Thee And Me (1975)

9;00(D1S) The Prince And The Pauper (1962)

(MAX) Knights And Emeralds (1986)

9:30 (TMQ Once Bitten (1985) 10:00 (ART^ To Race The Wind

(1980)

(HBO) ResUess NaUves" (1985) (SHOW) Malaya (1949)

(USA) Heartbreaker (1983) 10:05 (WTbS) For Ladies Only

(1981)

10:30 (MAX) Class Of 44 (1973) 11:05 (TMQ Black Widow (1987) 11:30 (HBO) QuicksUver (1986) 18:00 (MAX) The Return Of The Soldier (1982)

(SHOW) Enemy Mine (1985) 1:00 (DIS) I Own The Racecourse (1986)

(TMQ Mannequin (1987) (INN) Whirlwind (1951) 1:05(W1BS) Go Naked In The World (1961)

2:00 (MAX) Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941)

(SHOW) Crocodile (2 hrs.)

2:30 (TMQ Death Of A Salesman (1985)

4:00 (LIFE) The Courage And The Passion" (1978)

(SHOW) l^then By Choice (1986)

4:30 (MAX) Fast Forward

(1985)

5:00 (TMC) Crimes Of The Heart (1986)

5:30 (HBO) Nightwing (1979)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 3.19M

DAYTIME MOVIES

5.-00(TMQ Death Of A Salesman (1985)

5:10 (HBO) Black Widow (1987) 5JO(SHOW) "Brothers By Choice (1986)

6:30 (MAX) The Sandpiper (1965)

7:30 (TMQ Stowaway In The Sky (1962)

8K)0(H]BO) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

8:30 (MAX) Nothing Personal (1980)

9:00 (DIS) Two Against The Arc-Uc(1975)

9:30 (TMQ The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

10:00 (HBO) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

(SHOW) Hie Impossible Years (1968)

(USA) Kiss Me Stupid (1964) 10:05 (WTBS) Dirty Dingus Magee (1970)

10:30 (MAX) Ordeal By Innocence (1985)

11:30 (HBO) Mannequin (1987) (TMQ Still Of The Night

(1982)

1100 (MAX) Code Name: Emerald (1985)

(SHOW) Kojak: The Belarus File (1985)

1:00 (DM) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

(TMQ They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

(TNN) Wagon Team (1952)

1:05 (WTBS) Naked Alibi (1954) 3:00 (MAX) The Bedford Incident (1965)

(SHOW) A New Kind Of Love (1963)

3:00 (ARTS) The Divorce Of UdyX(1938)

(TMQ Dream Lover (1986) 4.-00(HBO) UphUl All The Way (1986)

(UFE) Seven Nights In Japan (1976)

(MAX) night. Mother (1986)

i30(SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

5H10 (TMQ Thunder Run (1986) WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:35 (MAX) Stitches (1985)

5:30 (SHOW) A New Kind Of Love (1963)

(TMQ Rogue Cop (1955)

7:00 (MAX) She Wore A Yellow Ribbon (1949)

(TMQ Assassination (1987) 7:30 (SHOW) GoBote: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)

8:00 (HBO) Spies Uke Us (1985) 8:30 (TMQ The Old Man And The Sea (1958)

9:00 (DIS) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1985)

(MAX) Counter-AtUck (1945) 10:00 (ARTS) The Divorce Of UdyX(1938)

(HBO) The Other Woman

(1983)

(SHOW) The Prisoner Of Zen-da (1952)

(TMQ Enemy Mine (1985) (USA) The Last Circus Show

(1974)

10:05 (IHBS) (Mme Of Innocence (1985)

10:30 (MAX) An American In Paris (1951)

13:00 (HBO) The Candidate (1972)

(SHOW) Six Weeks (1982) (TMQ The Red Tent (1971) 13:30 (MAX) The Loves Of Carmen (1948) l.-00(DIS) Run, Cougar, Run (1972)

(TNN) Cowboy Serenade

(1942)

l:Oi(WTBS) The Naked Spur (1953)

2:00 (SHOW) Uke Normal People (1979)

(TMQ Radio Days'(1987)

2:30 (MAX) Letters From Frank (1979)

3:00 (ARTS) The Lion Has Wings (1940)

3:30 (TMQ Assassination (1987)

4:00 (UFE) Slow Dancing In The Big City (1978)

4:30 (MAX) Place Of Weeping (1086)

5:00 (TMQ The Aviator (1985) 5:30 (SHOW) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)

THURSDAY

FEBRUARY 4,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

. 5:00(TMQ The Aviator (1985) 6:30 (MAX) Sun Valley Serenade (1941)

(SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)

7:00 (TMQ Ughtning - The White Stallion (1986)

8:00 (HBO) Transylvania 6-5000

(1985)

(MAX) Act Of Violence (1979) (SHOW) Radio Days (1987) 9:00 (MS) Asterix And Caesars Sui^(1976)

9:30 (HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) (TMK) El Dorado (1967)

10:00 (ARTS) The Lion Has Wings (1940)

(MAX) A Streetcar Named Desire (1984)

(SHOW) Hie Barretts Of Wim-pole Street (1956)

10:05 (WTBS) Ughtning Strikes Twice (1951)

11:30 (HBO) Finians Rainbow (1968)

13:00 (BET) Harlem Big Shot (1940)

(MAX) Pennies From Heaven (1938)

(SHOW) Amadeus (1984) (TMQ The Best Of Times

(1986)

1:00 (DIS) The Eyes Of The Aniaryllis (1982)

(TNN) The Cowboy And The Indians (1949)

1:05 (WTBS) The Naked Jungle (1054)

1:30 (MAX) Two Rode Together (1961)

3:00 (HBO) Nightwing (1979) (TMQ That Was Then... Hiis Is Now (1985)

3:00 (ARTS) The Old Forest

(1984)

3 JO (MAX) Appointment In Berlin (1943)

4:00 (UFE) Murder Sees The Light (1987)

(SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)

(TMQ Ughtning The White StaUion(1986)

5:00 (MAX) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

FTUDAY

FEBRUARY 5,1988 DAYTTME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ El Dorado (1967) 5:15 (HBO) My Chauffeur (1986) 7:30 (TMQ A Great Wall (1986) 8:00 (HBO) Restless Natives

(1985)

(MAX) Mother Is A Freshman (1949)

(SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin

(1987)

9:00 (DIS) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982) 9:30 (HBO) Hie Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(MAX) Mannequin (1987) (TMQ Howard The Duck

(1986)

10J0(ARTS) The Old Forest (1984) a : <. < i <

I Cattle King (1963)

) Survive! (1976)

10J5 (WTBS) Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess (1983)

11:30 (MAX) The Desperadoes

(1943)

(SHOW) Clue (1985)

(TMQ Once Bitten (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

1:00 (DIS) At Swords Point (1952)

(MAX) Chisum (1970)

(TNN) Hills Of Utah (1951)

1:05 (WTBS) Naked In The Sun (1957)

1:30 (HBO) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(TMQ Black Widow (1987)

2:30 (SHOW) Mannequin (1987) 3:00 (ARTS) St. Martins Lane (1940)

(MAX) These Are The Damned (1963)

3:30 (TMQ The Golden Child

(1986)

4:00 (LIFE) Senior Trip (1981) 4:30 (MAX) Nothing Personal (1980)

5:30 (HBO) Quarterback Princess (1983)

(TMQ The Masks Of Death

(1982)

Qenild NcRaney "Simon & Simon* Feb. 4 - CBS

Howard Hcsseman "Head of the Ciass* Feb. 3 - ABC.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

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Remington Steele

Business Rpt. StateKne

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeflersons

Good Tunes

Wheel

Win Lose

M'ASH

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Prmce And Pauper"

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Mystery!

Straight Talk Outdoors

10:30

Television

Bugs Bunny Coltege Basketball North Carolina at Clemson

Movie: "Bride"

CosbyShow Ditf World Cheers

C. Brown Bugs Bunny

Star Trek

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

College BasketbtM: Oklahoma State at Nebraksa

Movie: "The Guns Of Navarone"

MacGruder&Loud

Cagney A Lacey

MAX Movie: "Sahara"

News

David Letterman Special

Simon&Simon

Knots Landing

Cobege Basketball: UNC at Clemson

Movie: "Toby McTeague"

Animals

College Basketball North Carolina at Clemson

Movie: "Enemy Mine"

Movie "The Oklahoma City DoWs"

Movie "Stripper"

SHOW "My AmericnCousn"

"Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter"

TMC ^ Movie Movie: "Rumpelstiltskin"

USA Airwolt

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

"The Fly"

Movie: "Friday The 13th, Pt VI"

Move: Psycho III"

College Basketball Texas-EI Paso at Wyoming

Move Bataan

Movie

6:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O BlacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour OOO0Newi DThreeaCompaoy (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-Won

(DIS) Movie The Prince And The Pauper (1962)

(ESPN) SnortsLook (HBO) MovieThe Guns Of Navarone" (1961)

(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keepm (TMQ Movie Play It Again, Sam" (1972)

(TNN) Crook And Chaae (USA) Cartoons ;0S (WTBS) Alice l:M (D Too Cloee For Comfort NBCNewsg QCBSNewsg CABCNewsg (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie "My American Cousin" (1985)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report, OCKNewsg d) Family Ties OJeffersons OGoodTlmes ^

0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Travd Magazine (BET) Black Fonm (ESPN) College BaaketbaU (LIFE) MacGmder ft Loud (MAX) Ifovie Sahara" (1943) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televisian

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (U8A)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7;30OSUteline O O Win, Loae Or Draw M*A*S*H OBenson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Movie Harlem Big Shot (1940)

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k I ftelotr^rnntd relMiklM 7e Service Whef We Self

(TMC) Movie Rumpelstiltskin" (1987)

(TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son

8:000 Hell Town O Hcwses The horse's role in the development of early Greek, Roman, Chinese, Islamic and Spanish civilizations. (1 hr.) o O Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown Animated. Charlie Brown looks forward to another lonely Valentines Day only to get a very sweet surprise. (R) g Movie Bride (No Date) (2 hrs.)

O (^osby Show In stereo, g 0 Star Trek: The Not Generation Aliens, who lose their own life-support system hijack the Enterprise. gU hr.)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great And Small (Premiere) Based on the writings of James Herriot, the chronicles of a country vet and his family continue, with the same cast, at the Skeldale house in the 1950s. (Part 1 of 10) (1 hr.) (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Ludwig von Drake looks at Mardi Gras celebrations in New Orleans and Rio de Janeiro. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie "Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter" (1984) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Bataan (1943) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:300 O Bugs Bunnys Valentine Animated. Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Foghorn Leg

horn learn a thing or two fran Cmid < Valm^s Day. (R) g On&eat World Doiise leads a campaign to get her streetwise study partner enrolled at Hillman. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club '

O Mystery! Inspector Morse The first of three two-part adaptations of author Colin Dexters stories about Oxford homicide detective Chief Inspector Morse (John Thaw). First up: a suicide. (Partlof2)g(l hr.)

O (ESPN) CoUege Basketball North Carolina at Gemson (Uve) (2 hrs.)

O (eers A double date aboard Evan Drakes yacht leads to rough seas for all on board when a romance is sparked between Sam and Rebeccas respective partners. In stereo, g O Simon ft Simon Rick and A. J. are hired to protect an administrator of a refugee center from death squads preying on Salvadoran refugees. (1 hr.)

0 CoUege BasketbaU UNC at Gemson (Live) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Phoenix Dance Company (Premiere) A profile of five young dancers.from Leeds, England who perform contemporary routines to reggae and baroque. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie "Toby McTeague"

(1986)PG(lhr..35min.)

(HBO) Movie Enemy Mine

(1985)PG-13(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie The Oklahoma City Dolls(1981) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Stripper (1986) R (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Psycho III"

(1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) College BaaketbaU Texas-EI Paso at Wyoming (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O David Lettennan Special

From New Yorks Radio Gty Mioic HaU, various guests join David Letterman as the late-night talk show celebrates its sixth anniversary. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOI^ Movie "Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives (1986) R(l hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Mel McDaniel. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O TelevisiOD TV conedys evolution from the vaudeville antics of Milton Berle, Jackie Gleason and Sid Caesar to the controversial Norman Lear sitcoms. M*A*S*H and Monty Python. (Part 2 of 8) g(l hr.) (SNewx

O Knot! Landing g (ARTS) VUdlmir Aahkenazy

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Car 54. Where Are Yob? (TNN)VldeocoBntry 10:35 (DIS) Animali In Action Tails Featured: how

rattlesnakes, monkeys, peacocks and squirrels use their

tjliliX

(WTBS) Movie Flying Leathernecks (1951) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 11:00 O Ronington Steele O Doctor Who State of Decay" The Doctor makes use of the ultimate weapon. (Part 4 of 4)

OOO0News

Current Affair (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Ellen DeGeneris; Michael Leroy Brown; Rob Becker. (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) MiaMng Adventures Of Oi-zie iind Hsr^ After overhearing a beautiful girl say nice things about Ozzie, Harriet drives him crazy by refusing to reveal the girls identity.

(ESPN) CoUege BaaketbaU Utah at Brigham Young (Uve) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Inside Tbe NFL An in-depth look at Super Bowl XXII, . and interviews with former pros. Some segments taped on location at the Pro Bowl in Honolulu. In stereo. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (NICK)Monkees (SHOI^ Movie Radio Days (1987)PG(lhr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 11:50 O Fawlty Towen OM*A*S*H

Late Show In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Touight Show Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O ffight Heat A junkie attempts to rob the bar while Nicole is closing, but hes stopped by a love-stnmk patron who loses control and kills him. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0Nightlineg

(ARTS) Amandas Amanda panics when a wandering corpse is spotted in the hotel.

(DM) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943) (1 hr.) (NICK) Susie (TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Bums And AUen O Ni|^t Heat A police station is put under a state of siege by two killers threatening to blow up the precinct. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0AUce

(ARTS) AU Creatures Great And SmaU (Premiere) Based on the

writings of James HerricA, the chronicles of a country vet and Ms famUy coidinne, with the same cast, at the Skeldale bouse in the 1950s. (Parti of 10) (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby Jones (HBO) Movie Purple Rain" (1984)R(lhr.,55min.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (MAX) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street, Part 2: Freddys Revenge" (1985) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:300 Jack Benny (KoJak

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor Chuck Norris, comic Jimmie Walker. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Uttle Rascals (DIS) Movie The Eyes Of The Amaryllis (1982) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Movie H.OT.S.!

(1979)R(lhr.,40min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie This Wife For Hire (1985) Pam Dawber, Robert Klein. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Catch-22" (1970)R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Movie Gargoyles" (1972)0 hr., 30 min.)

1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(ARTS) Phoenix Dsnce Company (Premiere) A profile of five young dancers from Leeds, England who perform contemporary routines to reggae and baroque. (1 hr.)

(BET) Never Be A Victim Again (ESPN) FiahinHole (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Coontiy Featured: Mel McDaniel. In stereo.

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie Prototype (1983) Christopher Plunnmer, David Morse. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hanty The Saint ONews (BET) Our Secret (NICK) Lau^-In (TNN) Movie "The Cowboy And The Indians ' (1949) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:40 (MAX) Movie Neon Maniacs (1986) R (1 hr.. 35 min.) 1:55 (BBO) Movie "Where Are The Children? (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:000 700 Gub O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Vladimir Ashkenazy

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Congratulations Sheri Carter

Top Salesperson For The Month Of December 1987

iVldrldgc 6^ Southerland Realtors

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

E8FN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

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nOfiNngiOfi diMW

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeltarsons

Good runes

Wheel

NCaroNna

Win Lose

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

Paper Chase

Wash. Week

WaHSt.Wk.

Beauty And The Beast

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Great Performances

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Movie "Red Dawn"

WWF Wrestling

Beauty And The Beast

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Inside The NFL

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Movie: "Aliens"

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Kindred

Movie: "Thompson's Last Run"

Movie: "Mannequin"

Movie: "Hunk"

Movie: "Clue"

Movie: "Howard The Duck"

AinvoN

AndyGnltith

Sanford

Otherworld

G. Shandling

Brothers

Movie: "Black Widow"

PGA Golf: National Pro-Am Second Round

Movie: "The Mummy"

The Achievers

6:00 O Crazy Like A Foi O MacNeU / Lehrer Newshoor OOO0Nes

(STtoeef Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(DIS) Videopolis (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finden Keepers (SHOW) Movie Uncle Tom's Cabin (1987)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:0S (WTBS) Alice 6:30 ( Too Qose For Comfort ONBCNewsg OCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Brush Strokes (BET) Video LP (ESPN) &M)rts Trivia (MAX) Ifovie Aurora Encounter (1986)

(NICK) Dennis The Bieaace (TNN)Videoconntry 6:SS(WTBS) Caroi Barnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Basiaess Report OCBSNewsg d) Family Ties OJeffersons OGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortoneg (ARTS) Creativity WUh Bill Moyers

(BET) Urtwn Scene (D18) Movie From Disney, With Love (1984) (ESPN)8portsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) MacGrader ft Load (NICK) Yoa Cant Do That On Televisioa

(TMO Movie Howard The Duck" (1986)

(TNN) Yoa Can Be A Star (U8A)AirwoIf 7:06 (WTB^ Andy Griffith 7;M O North Carolina This Week O O Win, Loee Or Draw M*A*S*H OBeaeon 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) News (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Doable Dan (TNN) Fandango 7;S5 (WTBS) Sanford And Son

8:000 Paper Chase Kingsfields icy disposition thaws a bit when Hart throws an 80th birthday parU for him. (1 hr.)

O Washington Wedi In Review

& O Beauty And The Bwt Joe Maxwell's current romantic involvement puts a damper on the celebration marking ie an

niversary of Catherine and Vincent's first meeting. (1 hr.)

Movie Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. When Communist paratroopers invade a small U.S. town and begin to slaughter its inhabitants, a group of high school students desperately fights back. (2 hrs.)

O WWF Wrestling ^leciaL Main Event Hulk Hogan vs. Andre The Giant for the WWF Heavyweight title; Honky Tonk Man battles Randy Macho Man Savage. TTie Strike Force meets the Hart Foundation in tag-team action. From Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. (Live)(l hr.)

0FuUHoaaeg

(ARTS) Movie After Pilking-

ton(1986)(2hrs.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment Scheduled: on location at CBS's Tour of Duty. (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Poll (HBO) Movie Aliens" (1986) R' (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagaey ft Lacey (MAX) Movie Mannequin (1987)PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie aue " (1985) *PG(1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Otherworld

1:06 (WnS) Movie The Mummy (1959) (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Wail Street Wedi Investing for Public Employees' Retirements Guest: Greta E. Mar-shall, California Public Employees Retirement System investment adviso".

0 Mr. Belvedere George takes Marsha to their original honeymoon retreat for their 20th anniversary, while Wesley and Heather go to Atlantic City with a nursing hoim resident. (Part 1 of2)g

KkOOO Straight Talk O On Stage At WMf Trap (Season Premiere) T(y Bennett

scheme to regain Ewing Oil; Casey Denault dates J.R.s secre-tairy to elicit business information. g(l hr.)

O Miami Vice In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0TheThomsg (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Cat From Outer Space" (1979) 'G (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing

George Foreman vs. Guido Trane in a heavyweight bout, scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Thompson's Last Run (1986) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Black Widow" (1987)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) PGA GoH NaUonal Pro-Am, second round, from Mon-tey,Calif.(R)(2hrs.)

9:300 Sledge Hammer! On a narcotics investigation, Sledge and Doreau, posing as newlyweds, get tipsy and are found asleep with arms entwined. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie Hunk (1987) PG(2hn.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Coontry Featured: Joan Kennedy. In stoeo. f:45(SHOW) Comedy Chib Net-

performs his signature tune I Left My Heart in San Francisco, as well as Irving Berlin compositions and salutes Fred Astaire. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O O Falcon CreM Maggie and Richard try to reconcile their differences; Lance moves badi into the manor home, g (1 hr.) Newx

O UuMved Mysteries Myri--ies include; search for a 16-year-old wanted for kidnapping, robbery, and murder, death of a newsstand owner whose relatives could inherit a fortune. Host; Robert Stack. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) Sbortstorles Eric Stoltz (Mask) stars in murder mystery, Face to Face; trouble ensues after three women briefly meet in a New Ywk restroom in Greed. (1 hr.) (NICK)Lau^-In (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:06 (WTBS) The Achievers A salute to Black History Month profiling William Brown, speaker of the California Assembly; television producer Billy James Parrott; auto racer Cheryl Glass; Commander Chancellor A. Tzomes; choreographer Katherine Dunham. Host; Xer-nona Clayton. (1 hr.)

10:300 Last Frmtier Sunken ships used as artificial reef structures attract marine life to areas that would otherwise be unpopulated.

(Hk>) Movie The Kindred" (1987)R'(l hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (^W) Brothers Cliff fears losing the respect of his culinary peers, when his new recipe attracts dogs from miles away. In stereo, g

(IT^Videocoantry 10:45 (DB)DTV 11:00 O RenngtMi Steele OThe Prisoner OOO0 (BET) News Current Affair (AMS) Evening At The Improv (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet (LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (NICK)Monkees (fflOW)Siq)erDave (TMC) Movie Lethal" (1985) PG-13(2hn.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) N^ Flight 11:06 (WTB^ Power Play Dandn llJI01i*A*S*H Late Show In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Oprah Winfrey. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Top Of The Pops 0NightliDeg (BET) Video LP

(DM) Movie Betrayed (1954) (2hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Private Practices: The Story Of A Sex Surrogate (1986) (1 hr., 20 min.) (NICK)Suie

(SHOW) Movie Mannequin (1987)PG(lhr.,30min.)

(INN) Nashville Now 12:000 Boms And Alien O Top Of The Pops 0 Friday The 13th: The Series Micki and Ryan leam the bizarre motives behind a cursed scarecrows grisly murders. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie After Pilking-ton(1986)(2hrs.)

(BED MhbdAt live (ESPhO College BasketbaU Middle Toinessee at Tennessee State (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Night Flight 12:05 (HBO) Movie Hardbodies 2" (1986)R(lhr.,30min.)

(WT^ Night Tracks Included; Gloria Estefan ft the Miami Sound Machine (Can't Stay Away From You"); Patrick Swayze (She's Like the Wind); Rick Astley (Never Gonna Give You Up). In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:300 Jack Benny Kojak

O Ute Night With David Lettoman Scheduled; Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak, musician Carlos Santana, 4-year-old beauty contest winner Tina Bro-sins. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Kolchak, Ihe Night Stalker Kolchak believes that a senatorial candidate has sold his soul to the devil when his challengers begin dying mysteriously. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:60 (MAX) Movie Uz (1977) R' (I hr., 20 min.)

1:000 Best Of Groad

O Kolchak, The Night Stalker A military robot, programmed with a survival instinct, turns on its creator when it learns that it

is to be deactivated. (R) (1 Iv.,

10 min.) Ill

0 Honae Shopping OvemigM ' Service t

(BET) Everybodys Money Mat- ters

(LIFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) Donna Reed ^HOW) Movie "J(^ Of Flying (1978) R'(l hr., 30 min.)

(TMO Movie The Golden Chd(1986)PG-13(2hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Joan Kennedy. In stereo.

(USA) Night Flight 1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:30 O Lanrd And Hardy Movie The Getaway (1972) Steve McQueen, Ali MacGraw.

(2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie At Sword's Point" (1952) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICQLau^-In (TNN) Movie Hills Of Utah" (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:35 (HBO) Inside The NFL An in-depth look at Super Bowl XXII. and interviews with former pros. Some segments taped on location at the Pro Bowl in Honolulu. In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 aub (ARTS) artstories Eric Stoltz (Mask) stars in murder mystery, "Face to Face; trouble ensues after three women Inief-ly meet in a New York restroom in Greed. (1 hr.)

(BET) Cmisnmer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (ESPN)SporULook (LIFE) Investment Adviawy (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight 2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:100 CNN News (MAX) Movie She's Gotta Have It(1986)R'(l hr.. 30 min.) 2;30(BET) Consumer Challenge Blnblocker (ESPN)^wrtsCenter (NICK) Monkees

(Please Tam To Page 14)

(DIS) Prehistoric World Gary Owens and Eric Boardman take a lighthearted look at prehistoric mammals.

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Performances Of 1987 (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Oub O Great I^fttrmances Dance in America: Balanchine and Cunningham - An Evening With American Ballet Theatre Mikhail Baryshnikov and the ABT perform George Balanchine's La Sonnambula and Merce Cunningham's Duets. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O O Dallas Vowing revenge on his brother, Bobby launches a

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(Premiere) This Russian-bom pianist performs with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and speaks candidly about his life and career. (1 hr.)

(BET) Everybody's Money Mat-tm

(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car M, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:10(SHOW) Movie Tai-Pan (186)-R'(2hrs.. lOmin.) 2;20(YV1BS) Movie The Family Rico" (1972) (1 hr., SO min.) IMONightwatch (1100.000 Pyramid (IHS) Movie Toby McTeague"

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200 a Medical Center (1100,000 Pyramid (AS^ Good Time QJe Fea-tnred; Ellen DeGeneris; Michael r Brown: Rob Bedttt.

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(TMC) Movie That Was Then. This Is Now (1965) *R(2 hrs.) S:1S(MAX) CInenua Comedy Es-perimmt This Week Indoors" . Actor comedian Harry Shearer and Emmy Award-winning writer Merrill Markoe star in this magazine-fonnat comedy special, featuring "hell cats of the White House and man-in-the-street interviews. In stereo. ISO (ARTS) Amandas Amanda panics when a wandering corpse" is spotted in the hotel. (ESPN) CoUege BaskethaU Oklahoma State at Nebraksa (R) (2 hrs.)

S:S5 (HBO) Movie Dead And Buried" (1981) R'()hr. 40 min.) S;50(MAX) Movie Woodstock (1970) RMS hrs., 5 min.)

(WTBS) CNN News 4:00 OStooey Burke 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) HeD See You Now This film stars Susan Sarandon as a neurotic, oversexed singer-ac-tress seeing a psychoanalyst (Barry Dennen). Writer Frederic Raphael directs.

(BET) Video Vibratioos (NICK) Movie D O.A. (1949) (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Lucy Show 4:20 (SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984) PG(2 hrs , 40 min.)

4:30 (DIS) Animals In Action "Tails" Featured: how

rattlesnakes, monkeys, peacocks and squirrels use their tails.

(USA) Girl With Something Ei-toa

(WTBS) Hogus Heroes 4:48 (ART9 That Was Tory Movie. The stability of Clive and Gigi's (John Bird, Joanna Lum-ley) once-rocky marriage is threatened when word comes about the breakup of clooe friends Tory and Duncan. (1 hr., 18 min.)

(BBI)SoftNotaa

(ESPN) Tom Mann OiHdoofS (NraOISpy

(TMC) Movie The Last Of Shei-U"(197S)PG(2hrs.) (USA)LanyUidotti 8:16(MAX) Movie In The Shadow Of Kilimaojaro' (1986) R (1 hr.. 40 min.)

S:M(D&f) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) G' (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESr) CoUege Basketball Ohio State at Mk^igan State (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Rcaqne 1000 3.-S8(SBOW) Movie Joy Of Flying (1978)R(1 hr., 25 min.) 4:OOOStooeyBorke (ARTS) Carola Set in occupied France during World War II. a young woman (Leslie Caron) must choose between her art and her nations welfare. Mel Ferrer portrays her wartime lover in this Jean Renoir play adapted for television by Jim Bridges, whose credits include Cheers and Taxi. (2 hrs., 30 mia)

(BET) Video Vibrations (NICK) Movie His Girl Friday" (1940) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Larry Lisciotti 4:20 (WIBS) CNN News 4:30 (USA) Discover (YYTBS) Hogans Heroes 4:40 (HBO) Cinema Workshop Directors are highlighted in the third installment of short films by student filmmakers from Columbia and New York Universities.

4:80 (MAX) Movie Mannequin (1987)PG(lhr.,40min.)FRIDAY

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From Page 13)

(SHOW) Movie Wild And Beautiful On Ibiu" (1981) R (1 hr.. 30 min.)

2:38 (HBO) Movie Blind Date (1984)R'(lhr., 45 min.)

3:00 e For Your FamUys Sake (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DB) Movie Tlie Cat From Outer Space (1979) G (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Utah at Brigham Young (R) (2 hrs.) (NlCK)ISpy

(TMC) Movie 9 1 / 2 Weeks"

(1986)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight

3K)5 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:30 ( Movie The Black Bird" (1975) George Segal. Stephane Audran. (2 hrs.)

3:40 (MAX) Cinemaz Comedy Experiment Comedian and juggler Michael Davis throws a party and attempts to trade in his off-the-wall antics for straighter behavior. In stereo.

4:00OStooey Burke 0 Htxne Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Jazz At The Smithsonian Instrumentalist / composer Benny Carter leads his quintet in versions of Take The A Traia In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vlbraons (NICK) Movie The Son Of Monte Cristo" (1940) (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Julian Lennon: Stand By Me Highlights from the performers 1985 concert tour including the songs "Day Tripper, Jesse," "Stand by Me" and Too Late for Goodbyes. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(USA) Night Flight 4:08 (D^Nlght Tracks 4:10 (MAX) Movie Mannequin

(1987)PG(lhr.,50min.) i-20(HBO) Movie Aliens" (1986)

R (3 hrs., 40 min.)

4:480 Wil Shriner Scheduled: publisher Malcolm Forbes; actor Chuck Norris; Jazzercise founder Judi Sbeppard Missett; former Happy Days" producer Garry Marshall (1 hr.) (DB)DTV

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ByBobRemingtoo

On a recent episode of The Last Frontier, which airs Tuesday ni^ts, John Stoneman and his band of underwater adventurers recovered some silver off an ancient wreck in the Caribbean. Their find wasnt as lucrative as the Atocha, the Spanish treasure galleon that sank in 1622 and was discovered in 1984, but it was worthwhile nonetheless.

Ive made a few good finds, says Stoneman, host of the CTV underwater adventure series. How do you think I can afford to do this program?

Stoneman and his wife have financed two-thirds of the cost of The Last Frontier (three-year budget: $12 million), a program that mixes education and entertainment by presenting marine ecology spiced with heavy doses of undersea adventure. None of the excitnent, however, is manufactured. Stoneman. a veteran of more than 10,000 dives, has been shot at by Caribbean drug-runners, pestered by sharks, and bothered hy normal diving hazards like nitrogen narcosis (the bends).

We dont have to go looking for adventure, says the swarthy, 47 year old. It fib us. None of the incidents we use in the series are phony. They are real. Last year, I accidentally put myhand on a stingray, which is an embarrassing thing for an experienced diver to do, but we kept the segment in, and, believe me, it was not acting. You dont have to act in agony when youve got a rays venom pumping through you.

The British-born Stoneman, who has lived in Canada since 1970, claims that he originally didnt want to star in the series, but CTV executives talked him into it. ,

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(ESPN) GeUits BaskathaU Brigham Young at Abbama-Bir-miHgham(Live)(l hrs.) (UR)CipeyALncey (NMX)lfy Three Sons (TMO Mvvle The Bedroom Window" (1987)R(2 hn.) (TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Gbn Campbell; Bobby Bare; Hm Stivers; Laura Vinson; tbe Ontario Rhythm Cloggen. b stereo. (1 hr.) r.M Great Stamn nabs A visit to Bristds Tempb Meads station bi^iU^ts tUa look at the Great Western Regk railway.

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8wr Bteopen And Practi-oal Jskee Hosts Ed McMahoo and Dick Clark present fhdHips from shows iodading "Cheers and "The Golden Girb; abo. a practical joke on Kirk Cameron ("Growbg Pains"), b stereo. (1 hr.)

O ^tenser For Hire Sprtiser b forced to ght a brute whib a revengeful gamUer lies b wait to kUl him if the brute doesnt bstereag(l hr.)

(ARTS) Pubaki: The TV Detective When Summers b caUed on to solve a brutal murder. Kate turns out to be the hero. (1 hr.) (BET) College Basketball Hampton at Virpnb Union (R) (2 hrs.)

(MS) Morie Seven ^des For Seven Brothers (1BS4) G (2 hrs.)

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10:80 (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Car S4, Where Are Yon? (TNN) ConrtrycUpa Scheduled. Roy Orbison and guest K.D. Lang (Crying); Baillie and the Boys (Faithless Love); Reba McEntire (Lari One to Know"). b stereo. (1 hr.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY. IMS

tiui roBDd, from Scottsdale, Ariz. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:10 O Soidheni Sportman

1:00 O Duke Baaketball IJI0JtaDVahraoo

10-10 B Dean SBoitk

11-MB NBA BaaketiMU PhUadel-phia TOers at Boeton Celtics (Live) (2 hn., 30 min.)

B SportsWorld Scheduled; World Professional Figure Skating Championships, from Qtpi-tu Centre in Landovw. Md.

MONDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 1.1IM

Man battles Randy Mad Man Savage; The ^e Fon meets tiie Hart FoundaUoo tag-team action. From Marb Square Arena in Indianapoli (Uve) (1 hr.)

0:000 CoUege Basketball Qem-son at Duke (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:100 Senior Skins Game Gotf

THURSDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 4. ION

Final Round, from Oahu, Hawaii. Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Chi Chi Rodriguez compete. (Uve) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

1-M O Colkfe Basketball Michigan at Syracuse (Uve) (2 hrs.)

4MO CoUsr BaakctbaU De-Paul at North Carolina State (Uve) (2 hrs.)

.4:100 PGA Golf Phoenix Open,

9:000 CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina at Oemson (Uve) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY S.19M

SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 0.1MI 0:10 O Soathem Sportsman 1:00 O ChampiaiMiilp FUiing 1:100 Sports Center 2:000 College BasketbaU Noi Carolina State at Duke (Uve) hrs.)

1:000 Track And Field Millro Games, from Madison Squa Garden in New York. (Taped) hr.)

4:000 PGA Golf NaUonal Pi Am, third round, from Mo

8:000 WWF Wrestling Spedal: Main Event Hulk Hogan vs. An-dre The Giant for the WWF Heavyweight title; Honky Tonk

terey, Calif. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

B Olleg* DePa

at Gewgia Tech (Uve) (2 hrs.) 11:110 Sports Saturday 12:100 NWA Cbampionsh Wrestling

Dan Dierdorf Adjusts Well To ABC Booth

By Lynn Hoogenboom

Dan Dierdorf, who forms ooe-third of the broadcasting team that will be handling Super Bowl XXn (airing Sunday, Jan. 31 on ABC), is cle-^brating his first Super BowL

Tm looking forward to this, he says. Having never played in one, this is as close as Im gonna get

Never making the Ug game was the only real disappdnt-ment in an otherwise happy 13-year career (1971-83) as a lineman with the St. Louis Cardinals.

admits that ABCs three-num booth on Monday Night Football took a little getting used to.

Its difficult Dierdorf sayi I had tried to work it out in my mind beforehand, but Im afraid no exercise I could have gone through would prepare me for it Its not something that comes natural. When you have two men working, you just carry on a conversation. With a three-man booth, you have to pick and choose. There might be times that I have someth^ that I really want to say, but

Franks talking. And hes sayiii something that he really want to say.

Dierdorf started preparin for his broadcasting caree while be was still a player

woridng for a St Louis radi

statiim and paying qiecial a tentioD to ank

aqiects of th game. It doesnt matter whi position you play, he says. matters whetb or not you ei panded your horizons. I was a offottive lineman, but wba w called a passing play in the hue die, I knew what every playc on the field was doing.SATURDAY

We were in the playoffs three times: '74,75 and 82. be recalls. We lost in the first roimd every time. Sure, it was >M|>pnintin| You think that youre better than that Yon follow the team that beat you and whve they went and say, Hiat could have been 08.'

(Continued From Page 14)

This year, the disappoint-of manv of the teanu that didul noake it hpa been tinged with bitterMM as well because of an ansuccearfnl players strika. 1 dont tUBfc some tms handled tt very weU whm they came back from the strike, uys Dierdorf. It affected tbdr play, whkh in tom affected their rectwd. But theyre gone; theyre history now. Su^ theres Uttemen, hot some teams took it and made the most of it

3:00 e Big Valley S) Movie A Boy Ten Feet Tall (1965)

O Track And Field (ARTS) Movie Time After Time (1986)

(BET) Love Your Skin (DlS)WUdeme8S Bound (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Three Trampe (SHOW) Movie Kojak: The Be-Urus File (1985)

(TMQ Movie Thunder Run (1986)

(TNN) Country Kitchen S:MO Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy

(BET) Can You Be Thinner?

(NKX)ReaUyRorte

(TNN) This Week In Country

(USA)Carto(s 4:30 O Taste Of Adventure

Sharing the announcing duties with Dierdorf will be A1 Mi-duels, who will handle the ly and Frank Gif

who sharei color-anafyrt rf.ThiaiaDI-

dotiee with Dierdorf dorff firit eeason at ABC af-tar two yuan at CBS, and he

4:00 B Laredo O^^rtory Garden OOPGAGoif BCidkfeBaaketbeU B Movie Death Wish 3" (1985) (BET) Love Your Skin (DB) Movie Toby McTeague (1986)

(ESPN) Track And Tractor Pull (LIFE) MacGroder A Loud (MAX) Ctnemax Comedy Ezpw-

hiMwU

(NICK) Rated K- For Kids By Kidi

(TNN) Tommy Hunter

(BET)Mnltitrim (MAX) Movie Under The Rainbow (1981)

(NICK) Finders Keepof (TMC) Movie The Gambler (1974)

5:00 OWagM Train QWoodwrigMsShop (SSmaU Wonder (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) Love Your Sktn (ESPN) Hone Racing: 1987 Edinee Awards omriiia-Uve-From Rio (LIFE) Movie Gentle Shiners (1981)

(NlCK)Moiikeei

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(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Double Trortile (WTB8) Fishiag With Rdand Martia 5:800 This Old Hove CDSUver Spoons (ARl^ Sto^ Of Faahk

(BET) Look At Me Now (NKK) Dennis The Menace (TNN)NflwCouiAry (USA) Check tt Out!

Flshia With Orlando

(WTB8)

WUeon

1:21 (DB) Sherlock HofaMi In Silver Bill

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' SAL. ^ "21^^

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(1) Show Your Love! Ladies 7 Heart-Shaped Onyx and Gold Bead Bracelet,

2007-050 1 '-r E.r-.J3.= :aSPECIAL S14.88

(2) Matching Heart-Shaped Black Onyx Earrings on

MK Cjold hOOH

2053-7^96 E.r-. ;-.., s---SPECIAL S7.888^7 5*^-^ sl^^l24^

(4) Classic Cubic Zirconia Tennis Bracelet, H gh

ashiot, lov. pnce

2629-050 i=e- 'E- E.--,;,i,. SPECIAL S69.88

(5) Dainty Double Heart Ring n 10K gold with 01 ct

biarnond

2157-003 6 , E,- SPECIAL 534,88

(6) Modern Amethyst and 6 Diamond Ribbed Ring

in I'iK gold

1355-310,6 =^' special 5239,88

(7) Heart-Shaped Amethyst and 2 Diamond 10K gold Ring. 2614-2172-^- ' 7 SPECfAL 569.88

(8) Diamond And Amethyst Heart-Shaped Pendant

in MK Filiqiee gold2003-020 8 =^' E.--.:,i.. =' SPECIAL 559.88

(9) Crystal Forest Full Lead Crystal Teddy Bear

SPECIAL S2IB8

(10) Crystal Forest Full Lead Crystal Cool Cat with Heart on a Mirror

3603-i514=' M... E.- ' = -.-47SPECIAL 521.88

(111 Crystal Forest Full Lead Crystal Puppy with Valentine on Mirror. . . .3603-152 2 =- -I E,- , -7r=--SPECIAL 521,88

(12) Crystal Forest Full Lead Crystal Valentine Rose with Heart on Mirror,3603-l54 9 =-' E.- SPECIAL 51-. 88

(13) Sterling Silver Door Knocker Earrings ih I-

icrchangpable Blacn Onyx drops .....

2367-155 7 =-' E.i =' SPECIAL 59 88

Alternate Stone Knockers ' only for Earrings above. Create a whole wardrobe with t'ar h 'itf-changeable pa^ Assortea Stonob availah

2367-156 5 =-;: - ---SPECIAL 54,88 PR

DAWSONS

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

BELHAVEN

102 E. Main St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919)943-2121

REGULAR HOURS

Monday thru Saturday 9 AM-5 PM

GREENVILLE

Next to the Plaza 611 E. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834

REGULAR HOURS

Monday thru Thursday 9:30 AM-6;30 PM

/oi Q\ 0*;*; co;9 * Saturday

(919) 355-5252 9.30 aM-8:30 PM

FOR MAILORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE

1-800-682-2121

Save This Flyer! Special Prices Good thru Fb. 13,1988

C] SALJ-: ''I49NN

SALI.

E 229

SALF

SALI

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(1) .10 ct. Diamond Solitalra Pandant in 14K mid settino 1123-792/4 Ret $21500 Everyday Low Price $12607 SPCIAL $89.88

(2) Diamond Solltaira Engagamant Ring 1/4 ct. sel in

14K gold

1123-113/7 Ret $59500 Everyday Low Price 134997 SPECIAL S249.88 1123-252/31/20 R $150000 Everyday Low Pre $39997 SPEOAL $699J8

(3) .10 ct. Diamond Solitaire Engagamant Ring in 14K gold setting.

I123-7S4/9 Ret $26000 Everyday Low Pnce $16997 SPECIAL S99J8

(4) .15 ct. T.W. Diamond Stud Earrlnga set in 14K gold 1123-791/$ Ret $22500 Everyday Low Pnce $13997 SPECIAL $89.88

(5) 1/4 ct. T.W. Diamond Stud Earrlnga set in 14K gold 1123-321/7 Ret $36000 Everyday Low Price $19997 SPECIAL $149.88

(6) 1/2 ct. T.W. Diamond Stud Earringa in 14K white gold 1123-131/4 Ret $895.00 Everyday Low Price $49997 SPEOAL $39988

(7) 1/3 ct. Marquiaa-Shaped Diamond Engagamant Ring in 14K gold setting

13S5-3S7/2 Ret $110000 Everyday Low Price $69997 SPECIAL $549.88

(8) 1/4 ct. Marquiaa-Shaped Diamond Engagamant Ring on wide 14K gold band

1355-361/0 Rel $90000 Everyday Low Pnce $64997 SPECIAL $429.88

(9) Diamond "Iknnia" Bracalat in 14K gold setting 2 50 ct T.W.

1227-205/7 Ret $375000 Everyday Low Price $349497 SPEOAL $199788

(10) Mans 14K gold Wadding Band with Diamonds. 1007-104/6 Ret $32500 Everyday Low Pnce $16997 SPECIAL $149.88

(11) Ladiss Bridal Wadding Sat with .08 ct. cantar diamond. Matches mens sold above

1007-103^ Ret $50000 Everyday Low Price $39997 SPECIAL $239.88

(12) Mans 5mm Wdding Band In 14K gold.

1303-307/0 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Price $0997 SPECIAL $69.88

(13) Ladles 5mm Wadding Band In 14K gold.

1303-395/1 Ret $15000 Everyday Low Pnce $6997 SPECIAL $59.88

(14) Mans Nugget Wadding Band in 14K mid 1303404/7 Ret $50000 Everyday Low Price $39997 SPECIAL $229.88

(15) Ladles Nugget WMdIng Band in 14K mid 1303403/9 Ret $46600 Everyday Low Price 7997 SPECIAL $219.88 (18) 1/4 Ct. T.W. Ladlas Wedding Band with 5 Diamonds. 1123435/9 Ret $57500 Everyday Low Price $34997 SPECIAL $249.88

(17) 17 Diamond Eternity Ring in 14K gold 43 ct TW 239S-004nRet $50000 Everyday Low ^ice$39997SPEaAL $239.88

(18) 8 Diamond Heart-Shaped Ring. .04 ct. T.W in tOK

mi^OI/l Ret $150 00 Everyday Low Pnce $6997 SPECIAL $69.88

Ring I

121-506/6 Ret $15000

(20) 8 Diamond Haart-Shapad Earrings 04 ct. T.W. in 14K gold

2053404/9 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Pnce $6947 SPECIAL $69.88

(21) 3 Diamond Flllgraa Ring in 14K gold 12 ct. T.W 2623-201/2 Ret $37500 Everyday Low Pnce $33497 SPECIAL $179.88

(22) 17 Diamond Ring in lOK gold 25 ct T.W 2157.251/9 Ret $45000 Everyday Low Pnce $37997 SPECIAL $229.88

(23) Mans Diamond Nugget Ring in lOK mid 14 ct TW 2479-322/2 Ret $50000 Everyday Low Pnce $37997 SKCIAL $219.88

(19) Dome Ring with 5 Diamonds OSct .TW. in lOKgoid - Everyday Low Pnce $6997 SPECIAL $69.88

me!

(1) Lapis Lazuli Taardrop Earrings set in 14K

2745-712/6 Ret $7000 Everyday Low Pnce 63^ SPECIAL $29.88

2) Modern 14K gold CInIe Pin with 5mm Cultured I 1l3-7WV8Ret S13500 " '

tie Pin with 5mm Culturfd Pe^, accent.

Everyday Low Price 1744? SPECIAL $59.88

(3) Reversible Sapphire and Ruby Heart-shaped Pendent in 14K

Woil/3 Ret'^$175 00 Everyday Low Price 68W7 SPECIAL $69.88

|4| Classic 2 Pearl and 6 Diamond Earrings in 14K opld C^t TW 23I9-320/7 Ret $235 00 Everyday Low Pnce m9f SPECIAL $89.88

(5) Distinctive 3-Ruby and 27-Dlamond Heart s 2079-014/8 Ret $395 00 Everyday Low Price 2407

id Pendant. $178.88

(6) Teardrop Diamond and Aquamarine Pendant set m 14K gold OSct TW

2309-524/2 Ret $250 00 Everyday Low Pnce $447 SPECIAL $99.88

(7) Classic Dpal and Diamond Pendant in 14K gold 92ct TCW 2079-023/7 Ret $265 00 Everyday Low Price $M7 SPECIAL $99.88

(8) Dainty Opal Heart-Shaped Pendant in 14K gold

2307-008/e Ret $115 00 Everyday Low Price $6# SPECIAL $44.88

(9) Claulc 6mm Pearl Stud Earrings set in 14K gold 2745-602/2 Ret $3795 Everyday Low Price 622^ SPECIAL $17.88

(10) Lovely Freshwater Pearl NecklKa and BrKelat Sal. One low

price for both*

2705-101/4 Ret $235 00 Everyday Low Price $12997 SPECIAL $99.88

(11) Say Love with a Heart-shaped Onyx Rlno in lOK gold 2614-104/4 Ret $7000 Everyday Low Pnce $3^ SPECIAL $29.88

(12) Emerald-Cut Blue Topaz and 10 Diamond 14K gold Ring. 3 77ct TGW

2389-362flRet $75000 Everyday Low Pnce $4499? SPECIAL $349.88

(13) Oval Blue Topaz and 4 Diamond 14K gold RIML J.JgW 2309415/7 Ret $335 OO Everyday Low Price $19997 SPECIAL $159.88

(14) Sculptured Sapphire and 2 Diamond 10K gold RInji 2309-116ff Ret $135 00 Everyday Low Price $^ SPECIAL $59.88

(15) Dainty 10K gold Diamond Heart Ring.

309-359Q Ret $7000 Everyday Low Price $399? SPECIAL $29.88

(t6) 16 Sapphire and B Diamond 10K gold Rl"fl,l,50cr TON 2823-501/1 Ret $315 00 Everyday Low Pnce 610997 SPECIAL $149.88

(17) 4 Sapphire and 3 Diamond 10K gold Ring 37cr TGW^ 2157-624/7 Ret $130 00 Everyday Low Price $79^ SPECIAL $59.88

(18) 4 Ruby and 3 Diamond 10K (told Ring. 2157-623/9 Ret $130 00 Everyday Low Price $7997 SPECIAL $59.88

(19) Dainty 6 Ruby and Diamond 10K 2157-111/3 Ret $14000

Everyday Low

gold Ring. 29ct T(3W Priced^ SPECIAL $59.88

20) 13 Ruby and 9 Diamond Matqulse-Shaped Cocktail Ring in 10K

loiR 'cl TGW

623-519/4 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Pnce $9997 SPECIAL $79.88

21) Ruby and 2 Diamond 10K gold Ring. 35ct TGW 157-451/1 Ret $175 00 Everyday Low Price $9997 SPECIAL $79.88

22) 15 Ruby and 14 Diamond lOR gold Ring. 1 20ct TGW 157-228/8 Ret $37500 Everyday Low Price $2299? SPECIAL $179J8

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(1) Emanld Cul Ametliyst and 3 Diamond Pandant n 14K gold 199ct TGW

1123-7IM Ret $17SOO , Everyday Low Pnce $997 SPECIAL S79J8

(2) Heart-shaped Amethyst Enhancer in 14K gold with 13 Diamonds (Cham not included).

1121-30V7 Ret $285 00 Everyday Low Pnce Sm9f SPECIAL S1398

(3) Modem Amethyst and 4 Diamond Pendant in 14K gold 13S5-3ian Ret $39500 Everyday Low Price $21997 SPECIAL S169J8

110K gold Ring. 20ct TGW S100 00 Everyday Low Price $8997 SPECIAL $44J8

(5) Amethyst and 2 Diamond 10K Filigree gold Ring 25ct TGW fStWn Ret $19000 Everyday Low Price $19997 SRCIAL $89J8

(6) Modem Dval Amethyst Earrings in 14K gold

2NS-721/S Ret $109 00 Everyday Low Price $5997 SPECIAL $44.88

m DistincUve Amethyst 14K gold Ring.

2207-124M Ret $415 00 Everyday Low Price $24997 SPECIAL $199.88

(I) Classic Birthstone Ring in Amethyst for February ,02ct TW in 1()K gold (All Months Available by Special Order)

23IW377 Ret $13500 Everyday Low Pnce $7997 SPECIAL S59J8

mi Emanld-Cut Amethysts set In 14K gold 7'Ladies Unk Bracelet.

11-221/2 Ret $84000 Everyday Low Price $48997 SPECIAL S359J8

QO) 16 tiple T Neck Chain In 14K gold with D5 ct. Diamond.

mms Ret $21595 Everyday Low Price $H997 SPECIAL S89J8

(II) 9 Diamond Heart-Shaped Necklace In 14K gold 045ct TW mmr Ret $32500 Everyday Low Pnce $19997 SPECIAL S159J8

(12) Distinctive Dval Dnyx Earrings set in 14K gold

2729-3120 Ret $5500 Everyday Low Price $8^ SPECIAL S26J8

(13) Distinctive Dval Dnyx Pendant set in 14K gold Matches ear- 1 above

Ret $52.50 Everyday Low Price $2997 SPECIAL $22 J8

I BrKelet in 14K gold 13 ct TW Everyday Low Price $99997 SPECIAL S239J8

(15) 7 Diamond tilipr Ring in 10K gold 035ct TW l94tM Ret $150 00 Everyday Low Pnce $8997 SPECIAL $69J8

(16) Blue tmai Birthstone Ring in 10K gold (All Months Available on Special (jrder)

21S742V7 Ret $10000 Everyday Low Price $8997 SPECIAL $44.88

(17) Mothers Ring with two Birthstones in 10K gold (Special Order On^)

1307196a Ret $150 00 Everyday Low Pnce $7997 SPECIAL $64J8

Heart Shaped Locket in 14K gold '20$M Ret $10995 Everyday Low Price $8497 SPECIAL S39J8

(19) Modem 14K gold Shrimp Ring.

2207129(7 Ret $37500 Everyday Low Pnce $22997 SPECIAL S179J8

(20) Dainty tOK gold Dome Ring.

2157241/1 Ret $100 00 Eve/yday Low Price $8997 SPECIAL $4418

(21) 3 Initial Collar Pin in 14K gold For men or ladies Available by special order

272945012 Ret $6550 Everyday Low Price $9297 SPECIAL S26J8

nngs sold above 27^7M

(14) 8 Diamond Rop 2395431/4 Ret $59501

D14K Qold Clo8l BMkBd Ribbed Earrlnae.

V4m Re $17250 Evefyday Loe Pnce Wft9? SKCIAL $64.88

I) 14K qold Sculptured Fan Earringa. .....

747-503/5 Re $109.50 Everyday Loe Pnce $5*97 SPECIAL $39J8 8) lAl^oId Flower Leaf Earring Jacketa (etude not

117-101/8 Ret $89.50 Everyday Loe Pnce $4497 SPECIAL $34.88

4) Heart-Shaped 2 piece "Beat Frienda Charm in 14K

Sd (Chains not included).

r-508/7Rel $3200 Everyday Loe Price $97 SPEQAL $10.88 8) 14K Gold Flalred Door Knocker EarrincwL 183-725/3 Ret $109.95 Everyday Loe Price $6497 SPECIAL $39.88

6) 14K 1H-Color Love Knot Earrlnoa.

T4S-733/9 Ret $49.95 Everyday Loe Price $8497 SPECIAL $19.88

7) 14K Gold Ribbed Love Knot Earrlnw.

747-508 Ret. $5995 Everyday Loe Price $a997lPECIAL $24 J8

) Dainty Sand Dollar Earringa in 14K gold.

$37-505/2 Rei $2950 Everyday Loe Price $1497 SPECIAL $10M t) Claaalc 14K Gold 4mm Ball Earringa.

$37-228/6 Ret $1350 Everyday Loe Pnce $^ SPECIAL $5.47 M) 2 Diamond Open-work Nugget Earringa in 14K gold

953^2/2 Ret $6995 Everyday Loe Price $8997 SPECIAL $29 J8

II) 10K Gold Heart Shape SIqnet

$14-100/1 Ret. $7000 Everyday LoePnce $8997 SPECIAL $29J8

12) Perrltte Heart" Charm in 14K gold (Chain not

Everyday Loe Pnce $97 SPECIAL $16.88

ncluded)

953-516/4 Ret $3995

13) 14K Gold Kissing Dolphin Earrings.

953-512/1 Ret $120.00 Everyday Loe Pnce $59 SPECIAL $44J8

14) Small Filigree Hoop Earrings in 14K 913-717/1 Ret $5950 Everyday Loe Pnce $29

$22.88

15) 14K Ibbe Hoop Earrings with Bar

J47-518/3 Ret $85 50 Everyday Loe Price $42 SPECIAL $29.88

16) 14K Gold TWIated Hoop Earrings

9$9-118/S Ret $5950 Everyday Loe Pnce $2^ SPECIAL $22.88

17) Large Rama Head 14K Gold Earringa.

947-309/1 flet $18750 Everyday Loe Price $94 SPECIAL $69.88

18) 14K \bllow Gold Large Shrimp Earringa.

947-311/3 Ret $22500 Everyday Loe Price $4 SPECIAL $88.88

19) 14K Gold Medium 21mm Hoop Earringa.

969-101/2 Ret $32.50 Everyday Loe Price $15 SPECIAL $10.88 $0) 14K Gold Large Puffed Heart Charm. (Chain not

9526/1 Ret $9800 Everyday Loe Price $46 SPECIAL $39J8 Teddy Bear Earrings in 14K gold.

107/2 Ret $1950 Everyday Loe Price $9 SPECIAL $7.88

92) Double Heart Earrings in 14K gold

947-109/9 Ret $1950 Everyday Loe Pnce $9 SPECIAL $7.88

93) Rope Chain Earringa in 14K Yellow gold J55-514Q Ret $64 95 Everyday Loe Price $32 SPECIAL $24J8

94) 3 Heart Dangle Earringa in 14K Gold

*13-719/1 Ret $6495 Everyday Loe Price $82 SPECIAL $24J8

(1) Sterling Silver Puffed Shell Earrings.

2010-206/3 Ret Si350 Everyday Low Pnce m SPECIAL $5,1

(2) Oval Amethyst set in Sterling Silver Drop Earring

2010-210/1 Ret $28 50 Everyday Low P^oe SPECIAL S12.I

(3) Modern Sterling Silver Chain Earrings.

---------- Everyday Low Price SPECIAL $10.1

2746-703/2 Ret $2600

(4) Sterling Silver Sand Dollar Earrings.

2010-708/1 Rei $1750 Everyday Low Pnce SW7 SPECIAL $4.1

(5) Sterling Silver Puffed Heart Earrings.

2746-702/4 Ret $22 50 Everyday Low Pnce SPECIAL $8.1

(6) Medium Sterling Silver Puffed Heart Pendant (Cha not Included).

2051-012/9 Ret $i9 50 Everyday Low Pnce mf SPECIAL $8.1

(7) Double Band Open Hoop Earrings m Sterling Silve 2010-205/5 Ret $19 50 Everyday Low Pnce SH#' SPECIAL $7.8

(8) Sterling Silver Wide Cuff Bracelet.

2746-724/5 Ret 58750 Everyday Low Pnce S4W SPECIAL $39.8C

(9) Sterling Silver Graduated Bead Necklace. 18" ^ 2746-707/5 Ret $8750 Everyday Low Pnce 54W7 SPECIAL $34.8ll

(10) Sterling Silver Diamond Shaped Pin. Can be wor

vertically or horizontally. C

2746-716/4 Ret $2600 Everyday Low Pr.ce SH9? SPECIAL $10.8Bi

(11) Sterling^ilver 18 4mm Diamond Cut^RojM^Chair^

2746-620/6 Ret $70 00 Everyday Low Pnce S3W

$29.8

20" 4mm Diamond Cut Sterling Silver Rope Chain. (

---------- - Everyday Low Pnce 54*97 SPECIAL $34.8i

2746-621/4 Ret $78 50

(12) Ladies 7" Sterling Silver 4mm Diamond Cut Rop^ Bracelet.Everyday Low Pnce mf SPECIAL $12.8r

2746-619/2 Ret $2850 113) Ladies 7" Triple Herringbone Sterling Silvef' bracelet.

2746-600/1 Ret $i2 50 Everyday Low Pnce 6697 SPECIAL $5.8

(14) 18 Triple Herringbone Sterling Silver_Chain._ |!

cvi " .....

2746-603/6 Ret' $19 50 Everyday Low Pnce mf SPECIAL $8.ttt<

(15) Men's 14K Gold 8" Nugget ID Bracelet. *

ay Low Pnce

2599-202/4 Ret $59995 Everyday LowPnce $29997 SPECIAL $199.8

(16) Ladies 7" 14K Gold Nugget Bracelet. I i 2599-205/9 Ret $29950 Everyday Low Pnce $997 SPECIAL $119.8fi

(17) 14K Gold Bracelet with Heart Dangles.

2053-029/4 Ret $79 95 Everyday Low Pnce 53997 SPECIAL $29.8'-

(18) Cut-Out Nugget Charm in 14K Gold )'

2259-100/2 Ret $74 95 Everyday Low Pnce 53697 SPECIAL $24.

(19) Ladies 7" Double Rope Chain Bracelet in 14K Gol f 2155-724/2 Ret $18995 Everyday Low Pnce 5969? SPECIAL $69.8

(20) 14K Gold Tflple Heart Ankle Bracelet. )

2041-110/4 Ret $5995 Everyday Low Price $2997 SPECIAL $19.P>

(21) Beveled 17iple Herringbone 16" 14K Gold V Necklace.

2619-715/2 Ret $17995 Everyday Low Price 56997 SPECIAL $69.1

(22) Diamond Cut Solid Rope 18" Chain 21$5-704/8 Ret $29950 Everyday Low Price $M997 SPECIAL $119.6

(23) 18" Diamond Cut 3mm Solid Rope m 14K Golo 2155-715/3 Ret $69595 Everyday Low Pnce $34997 SPECIAL $269.E|I 20 3mm Rope Chain 1* 2155-716/1 Ret $77950 Everyday low Pnce $3699? SPECIAL $299.8r

(24) "I Love Ybu" Herringbone 16" 14K Gold Chain 2819-746/2 Ret $179 95 Everyday Low Pnce $6997 SPECIAL $69.6

(25) Hollow Figaro Link Chain in 14K Gold 20" 2819-714/4 Ret $29995 Everyday Low Pnce $M997 SPECIAL $99.6

(26) 20" Triple Herringbone Chain. 14K Gold 2819-723/3 Ret $199 50 Everyday Low Pnce $9997 SPECIAL $79.81

(27) 18" Heart Cobra Chain in 14K Gold : 2819-332/7 Ret $89 50 Everyday Low Pnce $4*97 SPECIAL $34.8(

ICitinn Ladies Ultra Thin Analog Quartz Watch.

ildtone case, adjustable mesh bracelet Black ^l (1117/1 Ret $13500 Everyday Low Price $0M7 SPECIAL S79.88

Citizen Ladies Thin Analog Quartz Watch. Goldtone tird leather strap .....

*1t6/3 Ret $10500 Everyday Low Price $7*0? SPECIAL $64.88

Citizen Mens Analog Quartz Watch. Goldtone case iruine lizard grain leather strap Sweep^cond hand |.t36/l Ret $79 95 Everyday Low Price $5697 SPECIAL $46.88

L Seiko Ladies Dress Analog Quartz Watch. Gold-Jied watch features a mesh band.

Ret $13500 Everyday Low Pnce $8997 SPECIAL $79.88

I Seiko Ladies Dress Analog Quartz Watch. Gold-llted watch with a mesh band aAna

1-310/7 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Pnce $19997 SPECIAL $89.88

I Seiko Mens Analog Quartz Vltatch. Goldplated watch

I1 dav/date feature. Sweep second hand

1-323/9 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Price $i9W SPECIAL $89.88

I Pulsar Mens Quartz Watch. Calendar Water resis-Mt Stainless steel band

JI-300/6 Ret $4950 Everyday Low Price $3497 SPECIAL $29.88

Pulsar Ladies Quartz Watch. Goldtone watch liquette-shaped case. With finely sy'eb bracelet jB-322/7 Ret $140 00 Everyday Low Pnce $9997 SPECIAL $89.88

ii Pulsar Mens Analog/Digital Quartz Watch.

bidtone Water resistant Alarm.

1^310/3 Ret $12500 Everyday Low Pnce $6997 SPECIAL $79.88

) Lorus Minnie Mouse Analog Watch. Silverione case h red leather strap Water fes'sfant ,|1-4t7/3 Ret $24 95 Everyday Low Price $1997 SPECIAL $17.88

i) Lorus Mickey Mouse Analog Watch. Silvertone case

Ih black leather strap Water resistant

|l-4t$/7 Ret $24 95 Everyday Low Pnce $1997 SPECIAL $17.88

Anti-Shock By Armitron. Water resistant to 660 ft onograph/alarm LCD quartz watch 24-hour alarm

W/g RelTlWS ^ Everyday Low Pnce $2997 SPECIAL $24.88

For Your Sweetheart!

in bnnue-plate and white enamel. 6-1/2 H.

2591-0^ Retail $15.00 Eveiyday low Pnce IftW

(2) OMida SilewiMad PWuie fmm leatures

graceful swans framing the photo area. Holds 4-1/2x5 SIxuAL

2^3i9/2 Retail $2600 Everyday Low Price *12

($) OMiii-twiellMar B Im Sihierplated with SP^ golden vermeil bow. Velveteen lined $4099

2591-02V4 Retail $2600 Everyday Low Pnce $444?14

SJSoSSSil$16S?^^ ^

(B Jay Impart Steoawaia l-W itaa aa W^w

fiaad. In beautiful White Elegance pattern. Packed in a SPtCML inces any decor.

CnalBl anal Maiarta Oval Haad-kailad PMoaM

Sawl with scalloped edges. Imported from Czect-SiroW Retail $1755 Everyday Low Price WM7 10CSXISMKSSiuScSffi!^^

SbBBSSSSSoTEvaryday Low Price tm M3IMlSiduS^ JgWL

MM$3600?Everyday low Price 18457 ^21

&rt9*lndi!SaSl^^

245SWRiM 11250 ..EvmydwUwPriceIM7

iSSfflSeSS&OoTSaiydw Urn Price Wft M4 MiMrti nianMM 1-lt OMrt Camatalo with fcinm Indufcoiwwol Iner and om^^

SJSai. Evarydw low Price 81M7 M6^

2Sl(Rrtrtlt2W EvarydwloMca*l mmmm MmpldM mjttmitm.BSCSKflllSwlwUw

Favorite Gifts o

o Sdmsonite sAl I

SAl.l

''49

SALh

SAi.h m

yQHH ^

^ SALI

s;2r

A BLACK . # DECKER

Oscar da la Raala Elagaact" LuNage by Henry Rosenteid Woven ) leather tnm and brass accents

labnc with top grain I

SPECIAL

(1) 46* Oarmant lag. Navy. 68046 6 SCA88 4833-200/5 Retail $129 95 Everyday Low Price 16897

SPECIAL

(2)- PtHlmaa wttfc Wkaals. Navy 68026-6 8 J AQg 4833-202/1 Retail $11995 Everyday Low Pnce $6497

SPECIAL

MMMii

Mflay CatoaMoc Features 4-key memom % and pnnt SPECIAL

ontoff keys 2-color plain p^r pnntw. n-_5045_____8^ ^88

6881-712/9 Retail $8000 , Everyday Low Pnce $4696 ''#1

in Iteas latliaiMaii ACAC Desklep Priatar Display

McalalBi Plain paper printer. Adapter included makes it portable with 4 "AA" batteries (batteries not included) SPECIAL TI-5030II

6881-231/3 Retail $6500 Everyday Low Price $8797

miPias iBStrumaals Mal OosMop Cakalaloc 8-digit keyboard with 3-key menwry. square SPECIAL root and %: oversized "add" key TI-1795BP 8748

6881-410/3 Retail $1095 Everyday Low Pnce $797

Samsonite Cailbbaao Soul" Luggago made ol 420 Denier Nylorr A sturdy fabric to help assure miles and years ol use. Sealoam with

SPECIAL

m Oarmant Bag. #973768 $AQM

4855-219A Retail $105.00 Everyday Low Price $6897

SPECIAL

air lag with Wheals. #973746 $9Q88

6-218/8 Retail $100.00 Everyday Low Price $6897 I SPECIAL

I IMS #973715 $1^8

4855-214/5 Retail $3500 Everyday Low Pnce H997 11

(10) Arnllylaalharldanimarwith tonihon-toTO

w smooth, super soft Argenbne Cowhide with biKkedg- SPECIAL ing Holds curren and credit cards *0^22 8Q88

^-127/6 Retail $21.00 Everyday Low Pnce $97

(11) Amlly Lsanor H-Fold mm with mne-on-tone shading on smooth super soft Argenbne Cowhide with

Mack e^ing Lined currency section and 10 section. SPEOAl

450^8/7 Retail $1800 Everyday Low Price $1447 ^9

(II) AmlM Laalhar PalafiBO Atass*Clileh in iMjrmn-dy FeaMres coin purse/10 window/credit card slo^p-

pered currency pocket and removable checkbook SPECIAL

45M^2n Retail $33 00 Everyday Low Pnce $2897 ^17

(13) Amity Laathar PManaa Cardada in burgundy Features 5" coin purse. 10 credit card slots, photo/card SPECIAL case and hned Mil compartrnent #3(03461 $188

4503-310/4 Retail $28,00 Everyday Low Price $4797 It

(19) Hewaid Wllar Clack taeal CMM Attractive and

rownieni to use. 3 funcbon LCD quartz battery alarm. SPECjM Has easy to set coMrols #622602 1671-2^5 Retail $1995 Everyday Low Pnce $797

(19) Wriaklos Away" Baelrle CWhas Haamei Steams

out wnnkles with ordinary lap water. Eliminates iromng SPECIAL boards Use 110\tolts WA111SE

Look Good

(1) Wtoiw PmMr Itanage features high intensity wand massager for relief of minor aches and pains 2 speeds SPECIAL and long handle make for convenient use WM-10 SOOflfl 9003-301/8 Ret $40 00 Everyday Low Price $240?

S!) Norelco Standanl S/8* Chnme Barrel Curling Iron.

jal temperature. 3 position switch Features ready dot. 6 swivel cord S-2260 7551-404/2 SORRY NOT AVAILABLE

(3) Norelco Ptolessionai Style Hair Dryer features 1250 and Lo heat, sturdy hang loop

watts. 2 switches for Hi ai and 6 foot cord S2281 7551-407/7

SORRY NOT AVAILABLE(4) Vidal Sassoon Mid size 1S00W Styling Dryer.

Independently controlled 2 speed/3 heat settings SPECIAL Compact size makes it perfect tor travel VS203 7331-301/5 Ret $1999 Everyday Low Price(5) Remington Micro Screen Cord Shaver Shaves as

close as a Blade or your monw back Includes travel SPECIAL case 2 thin micro screens. 120 volts. AC XLR-800 COAR 7677-002/6 Ret $43 00 Everyday Low Price $2^(6) Noretco Rechargeable CordAordless Razor. Three

floating heads with 45 self-sharpening blades Pop-up EVERYDAY trimmer, built in charger and adaptable to 120/220 cur- LOW PRICE rent 650-TX A0CQ7

7551-606/1 Ret $6795 ^00^

(7) Oster 16 Piece Clipper Set. Adjustable blade clipper Set includes clipper. 5 trim attachments. 2 combs, shears, blade brush and instructions 284 16 7591-024/0 Ret $2195 Everyday Low Price

(8) Norelco Digital Blood Pressure Meier with Microphoneless Cuff. Large LCD readings Low battery indicator Compact table-top design HC2901 7551-502/2 Ret $5795 Everyday Low Price $8^(9) Teledyne Water Pik Automatic Toothbrush.

Features a unique circular brushing motion with cordless rechargeable power handle 4 color coded brushes. AT-10W

7613-301/8 Ret $3995 Everyday Low Price 62807(10) Teledyne Water Pik Personal Denial System

Features a pressure control on the handle Can be used with mouthwash Approved by the ADA WP-20W 7613-302/6 Ret $4795 Everyday Low Price $2797

SPECIAL

$9988

SPECIAL

$1588

SPECIAL

$3288

SPECIAL

$2188

SPECIAL

$2688(11) Samsung Undar-llw-(Mlnel Compact Mtcrowave.

Fast, economical cooking with 2 power levels 500 watt Defrost feature MW-4132U

6863-104/1 Ret $149 95 Everyday Low Price 6m07 12) Litlonware 6-Plece Cook N Serve Microwave Oven Set. 1-1/2 Qt Casserole with cover. l-Qt Casserole with divided cover and a 16-ounce Bowl with FINAL COST

3991-005/5 Ret $22 00 Everyday Low Price61897 Sal* Pric* Btlor* Rtbat* SIO SS Altar Mir. SZ Rtbata

Rtbtta Eiplitt 7/31/aa

(13) Regal 10 Microwave Tlimtable Rotates food automatically eliminates hot and cold spots Reduces FINAL COST cooking time and improves cooking On/off switch K5315 7681-112/1 Ret $3195 Everyday Low Price 61997

Sal* Prici B*lm Rtbata $18 81 Altar Mfr SS Ratal*

Ratal* upirvs-tMm

(14) Nordic Ware's Smallest Mlcro-6o-Round Designed lor compact microwave ovens Internal reflecting disc redirects microwaves upward for more RNAL COST efficient cooking 62305 ACRA 6113-320/8 Ret $2500 Everyday Low Price 6H97 ^0** Sal* PrIc* Bator* Ratal* SIOBB Altar Mir S3 Ratal* a Bonus S2 Ratal*

Ratal* S3 *iplr*i-6/30/BS Bonus S2 *iplt*s-6VIS

FINAL COST

S^99 Aflpr Kfhrtt

HdenofTrqfy

a)>rinAtwniil10<pCofliOTilwwittiacofdM

out of the wy Enioy We fitst cup before the last cup is brewed SPECIAL

^2-100/2 Ret $54 95 Everyday Low Price $3M? ^29

(2) Nonlco lO^p CoflNfflilnr with Dial-A Brew to tailor brew FINAL COST

strength, and coated keep-warm plate C-163 Si A88

7551-613/4 Ret $4195 Everyday Low Price $^ ^ ID

BtlMt Rttotlt S21.M ^

Mt row Btion NHM M

(3) Himlllon Buch Mini CoKm MiIiw brews up to 4 cups

of coffee m 6 minutes Keeps coffee at serving temperature SPECIAL on automatic heat control plate 788W $ C88

7323-4t3/l Ret $2799 Everyday Low Pnce WM7 'ID

(4) BfHin CoflN Grintfir-the secret to great coffee Safety SPECIAL

feature only operates with lid securely in place KSM-2 w 7062-103/7 Ret $2695 Everyday Low Price H597

(5) Wm Bwd 12 to 30 Clip Fitly Pirt brews 30 cups of fresh coffee in 1/2 hour Perfect for parties Polished aluminum construction 58030 ,

7881-002/5 Ret $3775 Everyday Low Price $?W

(6) Fiitmtin Autenwllc SWnHti StHi CoHh Urn. Makes 12-55 cups of perfect coffee Commercial Quality construe- SPECIAL

5731-4W Ret $13999 Everyday Low Price $9747 502

$1488

SPECIAL

$1088

mSunPMfli Dflun Uflwonit Cool Sptiy HumldiHot.

Operates up to 24 hours on one filling with whisper quiet opera- SPECIAL

"01 671 8RA88

7547-705/8 Ret $10795 Everyday Low Price $6997 DH

(B) Horthom Eloctrit Kln|-Sln Moist Hoot Pod. m larger

than regular heabng pads Can apply moist or diy heat to larger SPECIAL

754^-7M/2 Ret $30 20 Everyday Low Price $1997 ^16

(9) Nonlco Ctom Air Macfiino removes tobacco smoke cook- FINAL COST mg odors and pet odors Filter works up to 3 months 8788

7551-006/3 Ret $1995 Everyday Low Price $^ jl Sill Prki Mm Rtbolt $10.11 Allot Mir. S3 ntora

MO Prtci on rwDM 1U. BoOHo Eiplfoi 7/2M0

Nonlco CIIM Air MKhlne FIIIk CAF-3 $047

7551-007/1 Ret $495 Everyday Low Price ''Q

|10)Clainl Hlih Ponormmco Mid-Sin Pro 1500 Dryer Features 6 Temperature senmgs, 2 speed and heat controls FINAL COST Concentrator for spot drvmg GM-2 $Q99

7093-205 Ret $25 98 Everyday Low Price $1^ D Salt Prki litera Ribite S13.99 ^ RtMl

(11) Holoo oloy "TBo HoM 1500W MId-iln OryK All the

features and power of the fuH-sue dryers Solid State Circuitry SPECIAL

803BG 81088

7331-404/6 Ret $1999 Everyday Low Price $1997 l

(12) Holofl ol toy "Tlio Iteti" W" Cortlog Inn. Lifetime SPECIAL heating element with tangle proof swivel cord 901BG 7331-400/3 Ret $1199 Everyday Low Price $797

(13) Bnon Cllckor 1" Cutting Inn with no cord Braun's SPECIAL patented butane power lets you style your hair anywhere C4 Q88 7062-104/5 Ret $24 95 Everyday Low Price $1497 10

(14) Teledyno Shower Mituge (Hmd Held Nodol). Ot^rs

five spray and massage modes Complies with 1983 Califor- SPECIAL

nia Energy Standards SM-3U 7613-0()2/7 Ret $4745

Everyday Low Price $8797

$26

(15) Nonlco OHFW TInnnomoler with Memory Fast accurate readings m 60 seconds Auto shut oft to prolong battery life SPECIAL H7960M SR88

7551-550/2 Ret $1095 Everyday Low Price $997 'O

Electronics make Wonderful Valentine Gifts too!

(1) MiT 100 tadiUoMl lephone combines the re labih y

and dependability of the tradiwinal telephone wi h selecta^ -Dcrii dialing This phone features updated styling jast number SnCIAL redial, mute and adjustable ringer contro 58332 SOC88 6519-^01/2 Ret , >ryday Low Price ''00

(2) TO* WW 210 limlliie IWepliom coinbiiies dia -imhand-set style with table/wall convertibility and selectable dialing

This popular model features mute, last number redial a SPECIAL lighted knmad and receiver/rinoer volume control $^k88

VOX, message counter, call screening One touch operation SOCIAL M^742/3Ret $9595 Everyday Low Price $6997 *64

529

(4) GE Deluxe Sieieo Clock Radio in a compad ^ce-saving size Features 2 wake times and easy-to-read blue flores

cent display 7-4945 6637-724/5 Ret $4495

44 95 Everyday Low Price $8997fcv ------------

1. HU. IMIW eritit to he Mid w * eolde le IN rwee M isllliie Ffm le the rnarlMtplKe Tlwy w wieMW IW erkM reeemiiieeded 6y tiie mie. WUw iMMWiyiUN ril^i

prlew rtewi l flyer ^ ^ im, cwHtdtnUM hi ew levlni ReNmct prictt at nM iw pttsMi m lermaptlcet

(5) GE Full sin Eleelnmie Digital CiMk Radio with bold easy to read dial scale and battery back-up 7-46W ^

6637-505/6 Ret $2295 Everyday Low Price $97 ''10 16) GE Dual Catielle Mini Stereo wilhGiapltlc Eqoal^ features AM/FM stereo tuner with hi-speed syiKhro- SOCIAL dubbing system and 3 band graphic equalinr, 3-5^ 8C488

6637-523/4 Ret $94 95 Everyday Low Price $6986 ^01 (7) Emenoo VHS HQ Remote Contal Video Cassette Recorder with 110 channel cable ready tuner features 8 event/21 dayprogrammabilily and one button touch record- SPEwAL

6^3'i^ Ret $35000 Everyday Low Price $91497 *199 (0) Memorex Standard Grade T-120 WHS Ttae for mulh- FINAL COST

purpose reproduction Quality assured 6 HR T120HS 3^88

TO-150/1 Ret $599 Everyday Low Price $897 SatePrlMBelmnibale$3M

Supersound

on LED Use 2 M' SPECIAL

jrsonal radios or cassette f^re--------------

67Dr7^%"$1599* Everyday Low Price $1197 ^10

K sKcwL

stereo headphones and removable belt clip 3-5444 3AQ88

6637-753 Ret $4795 Everyday Low Price $8986

(11) GE IMce Activaled Microcassetle Rec^ with two SPECIAL speed operation and recharge capability 3-5326 mm* Ret $4995 Everyday'

(12) GE VMct ActlvaM Mini Cassatts I

pability 3-5326 $4088

reryday Low Price $8497Ot" iMi uc iBi* IWUIMHI wim viS8tlB RacordstrPlaysr in

a compact size with a digital tape counter and recharge capa- SPECIAL bility Burgundy 3-5352 89/88

6637-732)6 Ret $4195 Everyday Low Price $9986

Mir Mtt 01 Rthali iMiiti Eiphn 6VM

IN nufHi tw wtwiww iwiiif M

slide rule dial and removable exiernal F 6637-546/3 Ret $36.95

lieailplMne Radio with SOCIAL -u anten

Yiirennr7-12908OA88

Everyday Low Price $96974

TN riNfiKi rl ih hi Ihit nftompinUvt prtcM to N ^

prtcn an our f- --- * ~

Vto rosarvo

DAWSON'S

BELHAVEN

102 E. Main St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919) 943-2121 REGULAR HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9 AM-5 PM

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

FOR MAILORDERS CALL NCTOLL FREE

GREENVniE

Next to the Plaza REGULAR HOURS

611 E. Arlington Blvd. Monday thru Thursday

Greenville NC 27834 AM-6:30 PM

Friday & Saturday (919) 355-5252 9.30 aM-8;30 PM

Save This Flyer! Special Prices Good thru Feb. 13,1988

1-800-682-2121

Um Our IntorMt-Free Lay-Aiy fHan

rHi-i

** -V

(1) Mm' IOK mIow 9oM 4IIII pWn bind

Uecvoowx I?d00 .TVOI Co.* W"S21

0M(M)04^X $75.00 WD..... Cum IIMO tM J7

(2) Ladto*' IOK yvlow gold 4nm pWn band. ms(mxwx $ro!oo, .to* Co*iuwniiaiT 9080-000-7X $70.00 Wh... ..CoM ii.iMaa.$7

($) Mw o IOK I^tow $0!in !"<._____

90edOl7-4X $158.00 ...... Curt $$$.$Br$MJO

oeoo-oao-ox tiio.oo m.... cmiii $oni>i m

sszvifas&'T.T,,rsessu^

ma^^rT.sssma&

murtoo tOK yrthw $oM drtmond ongmod

, $S^% $386.00 ... .COfUaOftWflfMO

2-y 9$02-$$$-7X $3$$.00 Wb.... C. J$$i$fHMO

nqi MO IdK yrtkM grtdwrtcWngboirt. M0$0>13-X $245.00 ... .Cuol $$:$0 $129.$0

3/8 CI.W.

n0^4.7X $245.00 Wh....C.$<$Jfft12$J0

isasxssasrrrc^

gM-$94-0X $895.00 Wh.... C.JI$$.O 1299.97

(12 liwo IOK foio 9m *22122:-.

9906-Oa$-4X $34a00 ....Curt $9(99819 l$9jp

(19)MKyologrtd<9a.

00064794X8925.00 ....(

(20) MK yoNow goM 7-drtMond g^ ring. 080$4174X $810.00 .... Cort$c9$198J0 000fr418( $3ia00 Wh.. Cort.$1$9.98$1$9JO

(21) 14K yrttow goM po*-rtwpid dbunond iancy

rnond Mddrto tand 2 cLLw. ___

ring. 2 cLI.w. 0904-497

C.$199$80Htt9t00

990$4$14X $229a00 (14) Udtab' 14K yrttoi

M0W^ $140a00 ... Curt $999DO-tTlrtJO (1$) Udtad'IOK yrttow goW ngnwbd M. 971M13.7X 9230!oo:.V!caal4M9!9M11940 (19) llwib IOK yrtW gold mrtcWng band.

Wm9$-7X OaidOO... . Gort $1$K90r999.00 (19) Udtaa* 14K mlAm grtd 7.fuby and I44ta-

074X $2750 00 ... C. 9I899WM)1499jOO

a14K yrttow goM lOdrtmond ring. 1 CU.W. I441( $1MdOO ... Curt 99tr.OO 9999.00 2 CT.T.W.

9904-470-4X $2900.00 . Curt 9I999.0W91I9900

(28) 14K yrttov geW 154rtniond ring. 1/2 l.t. 0904-473.7X $90900 ....Cart 9999190 911990

(Q 14K yrttow grtd 17-dlamond ring. 8/8 CLt.w. 0004-4754X 99W40 ... .Curt 99ftL9g9999J0

(2$) 14K yrttoar grtd marqulaa cturtar nuggrt ring. i/3rt.Lw.

09044184X $740.00 .... CortJ

971

9600.00

.Coat 9999.99929900

(27) 14K yaiaw grtd aOdrtwond haart ring. 09O4-447-1X 95MM .... CBrtJ2l9999299.90

.Si ii'n

HI 1C Mw.yoM om nma

Um!o44^ $890.0010".. .0. WBWOIIOOO

s?r!.5ss.r srsaaSio s,S5r.jffirr,'ssu

,.oo""vtraiSii35:n7

S?,!S*.SSS28i?T$sf<rrc2ssaw

(6) 14K * gold mMuioo amoihyrt dog

10 (Sainond*. ^ ___________

00O4-627-0X $670.00 ----Cot444eSS32M0

(7) 14K yolow ooM ring wi 14 dto*

S^iWax $460.00.... coemewii8e.eo ($) lOiC yolow gold omtlhyrt ring d#i 2 <*

SSSisi-OX $186.00 Co*4HWSTt80

($) 14K yoiow goW hMrt-h4Pl ">hy ring

tth 16 diomond. ____________

0782-036-1X $460.00 Cull ION iiXtl 98.90S7'S^s.srss&"r.rs3ssaiio.

(11) 10K yoiow gold 2-ruby and 2-dlmond i^. g738-541-3X giM.oo

inu iiiv*

.ctim$$.$o$6g.90

(18) 10K yoiow goM gvnot hoort ii 10 dto-

gSSSWoX $230.00 .... Cort^MO1<^

(13) 14K yritaw goM gwuino omorild and dte-

mond 1*icyring. leOg.w. _ __________

gg04-867-6x $iooaoo ... cuol jegg^woj

(14) 14K pim goW Chrthn cfO*i omorald rttig with 10 diMnond. m >Ttn iw

gg04-1l6^X $460.00 .... CoitfMftiO^y

isisosrss&rrcs^t

(17) 14Ky8ow gold octagomi bta# too ring

gM4^7?($686.00 .... Coat J$$$.$W8.M

(18) 14N yaHow gold paar^hyad aapoNra ring with i2<jamondaandwldaband.___________

MO.OO .... Cuat<$i$i$t$36$.90(20) 10K yalMr gold haart algnat ring aiilh 6 dto-SSSSWtX $1$8.00 Coat,$$>.^$68 $0 gs.3sssg&rrsijss;^ saXiSfsass

(8 10K yaiow gold opal haart ]^2dla^

9^-139-6X $140.00 ... i.. Coa* $$$.$$<66.00 (25) 10K yaNow gold onyx heart with dtempw1._ _

Usa.02g4X $136.00 ......Coat$$$i$$<86.80

(30 10K y<tow gold paari rmg with 2 dlamqw^__ 8852-70^6X $1]o0 ...... Coat $66.$f t79.g7

K,!?rsss,rr. sr$7.$.

sf7a77KsrK2as&.9o

(20) 10K ya$ow gold dianiond taan rjry.. ..

8852.08^0X $M.60 .. YotirCoat$i$i$$$l$.

(30) Man'a 10K yaHow goM 7-<laflK)nd nuggat

3w6-31 7-4X $340.00 .... Coot $84$l$$16$.90

(31) Mana 10K ya$aw gold diainond rh^.____

W471-0X $670.00 1/6 Ct.C.<44M$^.W 9306-481-7X $860.00 1/4 Q. C.$i$$<e$4igJ0 gg06-616.3X $1800.00 1/2 Cl. $$$8$<$<$4^

(32) Man a 14K yglipw gold dMmoniKul madlum

SaSSoSoX $310.00 ....

(33) Man'a 10K yaHow gold nuggat ring wHh dtal-

hain craatad ruby. _________

8864-366-5X $386.00 .... Coat $a$$ W1$W

(34) Man'a 108 yoiow gold gray cathay atar ringSm4*3SS$23o.oo coat<Mf!$(wgg.go

3-y

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COLLECT-A-BEADS >n

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(1) 14K YNb OoM 18 Rapi 0n Mih CotKi A^Md Claw 8564-040-7 S60 00 Your Coat J8MT - 818Jt

8564-05(^6 $85 00 24" Your Coat 484>tf -12.88

(2) 14K Yollow GoM Cotaa A Bead

8800-103-7 $ 40 3mm 8800-104-5 $ 70 4mm 8800105-2 $1.45 5mm 8800-lOfrO $2.25 6mm 680a 107-8 $3.00 7mm 8800-108^ $4 50 iRiffl 8800-110-2 51330 10mm (3-4) CuRurad Paait Bead 94S0C06-3 $12 50 6mm 945a004 8 $600 4mm

Your Coal M8-8.18 Your Cool 8<M*8J8 Your Cool 848-8.78 Your Coal 8L48- 81.17 Your Coal 8148- 81.47 Your 00018848- 82.47 Your Coal 8648-87.37

Your Cool 8348- 88.87 Your Caot48i8r- 82.07

($-7) 14K Yoiow QoM Oamond-Cul Bead 8794-005-2 $9 00 8mm Your Coal8648-83.87

8794007-6 $15.00 7mm Your Coot 8848- 87.87

8794015-1 $3000 6mm Your Cool 81848-81847

(8) 14K Yalow Qotd OomondCut SpU Heart Boat Fnond Charm. 8970093-4 85500 Your Coal JI84f-828.87

(8) 14K YaNoet Ooid OiamondOui Fikgraa Pullad Haait Owm 8990-564-0 $10000 Your Coat 8684T-848.87

(10) 14K YaOoar QoM OwwndOui Love Bad Charm 8970-103-1 85500 Your Cool 83448-824.87

4 -rondle'a

HI if emiaiaaa - - - - - '

8986-143-9 823500 Your Cool 8M840'-88840

(12) 14K TrtOoior Hoad mih Boimra Charm

8900-711-9 $45.00 ..........Your Coot 83848-81847

(13) 14K YaNow OoW I Love You" Oic Chann.

86-156-1 $39.95 ...........Your 000183448-81747

(14) Onyx Hoort & Starhng Siver Baad Drop Eamngi 8S7&0S36 $20.00 .............* Your Coal-84448-88.87

(15) 18" 6mm Onyi Head & Sledng Stm Bead NacWace 76056-9 $40 00 Your Cool43448- 817.87

(16) 14K YoNoar Ooid Onyx Head mih Bow Eamnga.

72 139-7 $.00........ Your Coal 83848-824.87

07) Onyx Bangle BracaW

76056-1 $30 Your Coal 81848- 814.87

(16) Aaaorlod naan & Bow Oangia Eamnga.

89650394 ...........Your Coat 8348- 82.87

(18) 14K YoRoai Ooid Haavy Love Knot Eamnga 8915(MSW Your Cool8384r-844.87

(20) 14K YaNoar OoM Head Oanf^e Eamnga

91762961 $30 M Your Coat 81848- 81447

(21) 14K YaRoar OoM 4mm Bal Eamngi

88060761 $12 W .:......... Your Coal834r - .87

(22) 14K Yaloai OoM 9mm Hoop Earmgi

88960014 $11M Your Coal 4348- .87

(23) 14K Yaloar OoM Engraved Octagonai Hoop Eamnga

8800037-7 $ Your Coal 8884T- 844.67

(24) 14K Yatlow GoM Puded Heart Eamnga

9226022-1 $23 Your Coal 81848 - M.97

(28) 14K YaHoat OoM 6Patf Eamnga Boxad aai

720837 $ Your Cool 82448-824.97

(36) 14K Yadoar OoM Oamond-Cul FAgrao Stud Eamnga

8996M7-0 8125.W Your Coal 8M48 - 8N.87

(27) 14K Yo6oai OoM 16mm Hoop Eamnga.

88960040 $19 ... Your Cool 81248-.87

(28) 14K Yattoar OoM Shnmp Doorknocker Eamnga.

8712-121-6 $125 00 Your Cool 83848- 8M-97

() 14K Yaaow OoM (}pan Head Eamnga

72-1464 $45 00 Your Coal848- 81947

(30) 14X Yadoar OoM Love Knot Eamnga

8990-4767 847 50 Your Coal 12948 - 818.97

(31) 14K Yadoar OoM 0<amondCut Oantya Eamngi 9176317 5 $42 M Your Com 88848 $19.97

(32) 14K Yadoar OoM Bow wm Oani^e Head Eamnga 9252-0564 $ Your Com 12248- 819.97

(88) 14K Yadoar OoM Large OiamonoGui Hoop Eamnga 8900644G $1 Your Com 814848 - 8M.97

(M) 14K Yadow OoM Oramond-Cut Head wim Diamond Eamngs 8880^5469 $70 Your Com 84448^ IM.97

(2Q 14K Yadoar OoM PoWtad Hoop Ewnngt

88960168 $ Your Com $444r- 8M.97

'HAIN SOLD I PARATn'r

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^1MS24.96 ............... Your Coil tt4.tr .J7

P) Oimiln 6nnm Milcxci P*4i Eatnngs *(4h 1 ^

8Ma40frOS19.96 ................Yowr Coat ttfcfT $7.t7

n)0amilietrl6- MawcaPoartNacM

Wwr $30.00 ...............Your Coat ttttr-$12^

8990^3 $34.95 19"............^2EfS " Sf'E

8990404-9 $4&00 24............Your Coat l8Mr - $19J7

$)0CiwMmm Graduated MaloiaP^

89004100 $44 95 ...............Your Coal489Sr $19.97

SI 14K Yoioai Oo Haart-Shapa Opt 4 Oofi^^

72-0829 $140.00 ..............Your CoalJIMt-989.97

)1t(Ya9oOoMHaart-ShapaOptE4i^^^

8990452-8 945.00 ...............Your Coaimt7-919.97

(7) 14K Yo9b OoM 16 Rope Chain yteh tnng ^a^ ^-0408 $55.00 .............SlE

814KYo9oar<ttMFagreeHaartPwtertwftQyn_

10-949-4 $80.00 ...............Your Coat 999iif-929.97

SIOKYaioafOteMEnorayodHoortUx*^^^

700391 $110.00........... T?"

<19) 9larM Mvar Hatrinobono V Ch>;Jh

M1480M $45.00 ...............Your Coat 999*7 919J9

<11) Itarii taar Cubic Zirconte Htejj.

M14-114-1 $59.95 ...............YourCt

(12) itaftii|9tw Cubic Zircon* TaiwBrt^^

9314 999T$125.00 ..............Your Coat $9r-$49.90

(19) StarOng SIvar Onmond-Cui Bangle BracaM

Your CMl939<9e-919.90

__ S29JY-919.97

(14) 14K Oold Wteit Engrawd Bype Bgc^

6S7DOOOO $75.00 ...............Your Coot 949.97 - 929.99

(15) Star* 89*or Large Shnmp Hoy Ea^^^

93l4C83t$4995 ...............Your Coat 939i9f - 919.97

(19) ttarinaWmPdtehod Heart StedEariinga

9314^)85-3 $25.00 ................Your ^ 944.97 - $9.97

(17) Slartno Ner Puflod Heart Charm.

tt144)604 $19.96 ................Your Cool 912*-99J7

(19) 10K YoOoar GoW Diamond Ouanr Pendant with Chaia

8740-71t5 $135.00 ..............Your Coat 999.99-999.99

(19) 10K Yolo QoM SOiamond Hay

8740-527-0 $100.00 ..............Your Coal 994*7-939.97

09) 14K Yalow OoW iBOiamond Ouat EynngaJA CtJW.

b08823-1 $385.00 ............Your Coat $947.99 - 9179JO

9304624 9 $386.00 WMa GoM . .Your Cool 9947*8- 9179.90 m) 14K Yalo Gold Opan Haort Eamnga tete

^-163-7 $155.00 .............Your Coal 999*- 999.97

14K Yalow Gold Opan Hoop tete Diamond Haart Earrmga

1-011-7 $200.00 .............Your Coat 9HM9-999.97

14K Yalow GoW Sapphire 4 OiamoyNacWaco

1-0143 974500 ............Your Coal 947.99 - 9299.99

19K Yalow OoW Sapptwa 4 Diamond Quater Pendant vete81"

8722-015J $95.00 ...............Your Coat 99M9 939.9

(2tt 10K Yalow OoW Ruby 4 DiamorW Oudw^tendy^ 8722-014-1 $95.00 ..............Your Coat 99M9 - 939.99

(28^ IlM Vali oUEmarWd&DwmorWlSatar Pandare on^ 8722C146 $96.00 ...............Your Coat 999J-939.99SKisr."".rs?s.ia!....7

(2tt 10K Yalow OoW EitwraW 4 DiarnorW OtetefEyipge

8722C034 $14000 ..............Your Coal $99*8 - 999.97

119K Yalow OoW Sapphire 4 DtenondOi^Pwtten^

40056 $235.00 .............Your Coal 914M9 - 979J7

119K Yelow OoW Ruby 4 Diamond Ouiter Pandyt. _

M044$23500 ..7r:.......YourCoal$149J-87.7

\ 10K Yalow OoW EmaraW 4 Diamond Ouiter Pendant

^7-2 $235.00 .............Your Coat tmm - $79.97

114K OoWJMad Pean 4 Dramond Pendant ___

4044 $27.50 ..... Your Coal |l3J7 - $12.99

4) m Yalow OoW 4mm Culturad Paarf Ewryo 94W001-4 $24.95 ................Your Coal 914*7^ 99J7

(38) 14K Yalow OoW CuRurod Peart Pendant

^9941 $139 95 ..............Your Coat 99M - 999.97

(39) 14l( Yalow OoW CJUaod Peart L Knot Bwrmga. M72-147-0 $140.00 Your Cote $9i9r- 999.97

(37) 19 JWm Cultured Pearl Strand ______

9454102-0 $46000 Your Cute 9IM.99- $229.90

9454104-6 $895.00 23 ......Your Coal 944M9 - 9329.90

Brendte'a-5

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(1) 14K YaNow Qoid 16 Tnpie Bevelled Herringbone "V 0*n 9310-22&7 S95 00 Your Coal tSMT - SM.99

(2) 14K YaNoar QoM 7 Triple Bevelled Herringbone Cham Braoelei 93KT244 0S5500 Your Co M**7 $14.67

9310-23M $79 95 16" Your Coat |M:r $2$.97

9310-2408 $9500 It" Your Coat M$<$r 6MJ7

(3) 14K Yalorr GoM 20 Tnple Beveled Herringbone Chew. ' MiO-241-6 $11000 Your Coat JH.9T-$$9.7

9310-242-4 $139 95 24 Vour Coatl$$4T $4$.$7

93i&243 2$ie995 30 Your Coat U0M7 $91.97

(4) 14K YaBow OoM r OuTYupiei Bevatad Hamngbone Chan Bracalai 8BS0360$12500 Your Coat $39i$9-$$i.$0

8999-087-6 $150 00 8" . Your Coat $$9<f--$$$.$0

89990364 $27500 16" Your Coat $U9i90 $129.90

<$) 14K VaOow GMd 16" Omnmpiei Beveled Hemngbone Oiain 894394 $300 00 Your Coal $1h90 $139.90

89990492 $350 00 20 Your Coat $320>99- $149.90

89990414 $415 00 24 Your Coat $39940 $199 JO

(9) 14K Yaioar OoW Concave Fiorenine Engraved Bangle Bracaw vHih roM bcydtf

89691464 $60000 Your Coat $39049 - $249.90

(7) 14K Yaiour QoM 18" SoM Rope Chan wOi Barrel Claip.

9324 054-7 $250 00 Your Coat OlOOrOO -199.90

($)24K VaOoar OoM VteOz Amanean Eagta Con n 14K Rope Frame

9-9randla'a

8980-324-1 $22500

Your Coat $19047 $119.90

m 24K YaMw CM 1 Gram Pand^ram^n 14K Rope Frame

8^315-9 $80 00 Your Coat $9949-$49.99

(10) 14K VoOoar OoM 4U Engraved Bangle BracaM

^ 2014 $200 00 Your Coot $49940 $90.97

(11) 14K Vaiow OoM Pokehad SkpOn Bangta Bracalai

851^19-3 $12500 Vour Coal $3949 $99.99

(12) 14K Yaloai QoM r Oamond^ui Sold Rope Chan BracaM vwlh Barral Claio

93244584 $138 95 Your Coil $9949 - $49.99

9324-0594 $300 00 19" Your Coal $19949 $99.99

9324-0804 $3400019" Your Coal $31949 $119.$$

(13) 14K YaOow QoM 20 OamondCul Sow RopaChan eh Bar

9324-061 2 $370 00 Your Coal $33940 $139.99

93244620 $430 00 24" Your Coal $33940 $109.99

(14) 14K YaOow QoM OamondCul Fihgree Plaque BracaM 8978200-5 $385 00 Your OmI $34940 - $149.90

(18) 14K YaNow QoM 16 Bevelled Herringbone V Cham

898a33&5 $275 00 Your Coal $$1940 9M.97

(1$) 14K QoM-FWod Chid s Engraved Heari Lockei on 13 Cham 8944337 4 $25 00 Vour Coel tUJ7 $9.97

(17) 14K YeHoir QoM Chid s Diamond Earrings with Scnewbacks 9178 327^ $54 95 Your ^ $3447 - $19.97

(19) 14K YaOoer QoM Chid s 3mm Bal Earrings wilh ScrawOacks 8783404332295 Your Coal $1447 - $9.90

(19) 10K YaOow QoM Chld's Signei Rmg wilh Flme Tnm 9020404-9 $37 SO Your Coat$3447 $17.99

(M) 14K Yalow QoM ChW s Haan Eamngs wilh Sctewbacks 87834034 $2295 Your Coal $4444-$9.90

S) 14K QoM-nOad Chld's Embossed Bangle BracaM

16 342 4 $30 00 Your Coal $1947- $14.99

(22) Connolaaauia* Electronic Jewelry Cleaner

86449942 $35 00 Your Coal $1944 $15.97

(23) 9-Oa. Jewelry Oaaner & Pokshmg Ckxh

8564003 2 $9 00 Your Coat $9.97 $3.99

14K QoMTMad Mopah Con Pendant vnih 2 Chans

7 32995 Vour Coal $1947 $14.97

(29) Starling 89er Mizpah Con Pendant vwth 2 Chwis 9340491-9 32350 Vour Coal $1447 $9.97

114KQoM4Mad Two-Tone Best Fnends Pendant win 2 Chams 1 $29 95 Your Coal $1947 - $14.97

Mizpah Keyhoiders 17244143 $24 95 Vour Coal $1447-- $0.99

2$) SWaartowa Mizpah Keyhoiders

1724 5724 $24 95 Your Coal 91447 S9.99

^_______ GoWlone Bangle Waich with round

Your Co S7J7

^ M|mI Ladtoo* Goidlone Heait-Shaped Dial Waich w<h

Your Coal I4.B'129.97

O) Htrw Valaa Lllaa* Goldtone Quartz Watch with ful feature round dial. 2-hand ar^ axpai^ band

9510-505-2 $6500........Your Coat t39.9^m97

9510^)4-5 $60.00 ilMe Ootd... Your CmI 1^*T

(4) CHlzan Ladlaa Large Rectangular Black Did Quartz Walch with attached gotdtonebraceteL

9542-815-7 $130.00.......Your Coat J94i97--179^

(5) Ladtaa Large Rectangular Champagne Did bOartz Watch with attached OpWone brawlet.

9542-530-2 $130.00 Your Coat 994.9^ $79.97

) Julaa Jurganaan UdlaaGoWtone Qudtz W^ w*h

aktonond & 30-ruby bracelet

9572 587 5 $400 00 Jour Cort ^9^ flW W

9572-586-7 $400.00 Coat W9i9^

(7) Warta Valaa Ladlaa GokJlooe Quartz Watch wh idddmond teardrop dial & attached b^_

9506-506^ $110.00 Your Coat $99^- W.W

9508-507-2 $110,00 aanerteee Your Cm m Aradlron Man'a GokJtone CusNon-Shape Dial Quartz

Wafch with day/date. lOOmbter waiar-resistarl ml expan-

snn band

9506415C $80.00 Your Coat |39<9f - 929.97

9506-1334) $40.00 aMM OoW Your Coat 130:97 $24.97

(9) Pidoar Mana Goidtone 3-Hand Quartz Wslch wth dav/dale and attached bra^

9604-012^ $95.00 Your Coat 974:97 - 999.97

(10) Caalo Mana Black LCD Water-Resistant AJarm/Chronograph Watch.

95384)48-1 $16 95 ...... Your Coat 9$4i97-> 99.97

(11) Caalo Mana Black Anadigi Divers W^ 95384)41^ $59.95 Your Coat 944.97 - 989.97

(12) SaMto Ladlaa Goldlone Octtigonai FuR Feature Quiartz Wateh with attached bracelet

96ia787-5 $12500 Your Coat990i9- W.90

(13) Seiko Ladlea Goldlone Rectangular Dl Quartz Watch

9610 5774) $350 00 Your Coat 9999.90 - 9229^

(14) Seiko Ladlaa Goidtone Baguette Champagne Dial

Quartz Watch with expansnn band.

9610-569-7 $175.00 Your Coat $49947 - 999.97

f15) Seiko Mana Goidtone Anadigi AlarmOiiJjnograph Quartz Wateh with attached bracelet.

96104)50-8 $225.00.....Your Coat $199.97 - 91M.97

(1$) Seiko Mana Goidtone Round Dial Moonphase Quartz Wateh with day/ctete and sweep second hand. 9610-966-5 $295.00 YpiO ?M^9^

(17) Hafcroa LadlaaGoWloneQuartz Wrtch wrth dternond

at 12:00 and mesh bracelet.

9568-527-7 $90.00 Your Coat 99947- 949.97

(19) HetMoa Mana GokJtone Quartz Wrtch with diamond at 124)0 and mesh bracelet

95684)197 $85.00........Your Coat 994^ - U9.97

(19) CWwi LadlaaGoidtone Rolex-Look Quartz Watch

with attached bracelet _ _____

^2-826-4 $145.00......Your Coat 9419^ 999^

(20) CWian Mana Goidtone "Rolex-Look Quartz Watch

with attached bracelet . _ _____

9542-747-2 $150 00 Your Coat $*4997- 999.97

Brandlaa-7

(1)K>tloiwDuiteM|iWi>rliW)i An>qut)0^tti^n^h^^*y>g>n9 mtMMdt S6"

6704O1M 1108.00 Yow CW M-8IM

(l)JtaootiMoorUiii8.48 >ghiht)MiiW8dt

(WOO0&9S4500 ............tour 0*188M 18.88

(1) JMMO 8^ CtnOMick PlMT LH^k OaM*Nd poMMd

wqu* ectumn and ivory taivpla* <*dt 83" hflh _

88800188 $10880 Vow C8 88.88- 88888

HIJhMO 38*'HoMy Mm *eo8 TaMt UMp briM Mi bwvti.

bruiMbM.laiy<*rictallpMit(*.3-i^ioh(ino4 iMd

6880O12-7 880 00 ...................or OoM 8SM8- 8I887

mJMOo'ir' WiiliUlir'OlMTiMaUnp.MMgMOOdblutii*^ Vttia Uy dK* and 18K gold accww ph wMa aoMplaai mada

8080014-3 87500 ..... ToMT Co 848t8r $88.88

(IJkM 88" OlM TM* Ump. Hwaganal ayM giMi lamp aaiti-lona m ftMws rada Son piaMad labre Mda.

6880O0S-8S34 85 Yow Om HT-814.87

(7) JtaM ir TeMMroide LMip. Braia4ntfwd aiM latnp ym MI kwcn M lum OH indudat aoKijlaai abada 28" bigb 88800104 880 00 Yogr Ooal44848^ 884.88

m NwMaal 08MN Mman. Oaan. ScandaWMan mat and 3 larga malvat lot book* or cdacablaa Rnabad in nob Plyrrwi*) Oak SN

maaaurw30ximx4i"

5332001-8 880 95 Voiir CaaU8t88 844.87

(8> wamm nalaliad mlaw wl mirtiar. Wamm krtabad bamwood Irama

w#i namral cana aaai and back lor alagara aaaiing

58800010 88896 Your Oaal 888i88 884.87

(181 HMnal Oaal Traa. Six uppar hooka and umbrala rag on ma boiom

BaauWuly kniabad kimad wood poia 72 hgb

53080005 824 96 YoarOoil8i80-81*.

ni) OMS ki*M Man arMaoL 9<a<ral bar tkiol Haraion lajhoatrad

aaai and back 80" lagh

53380012 880.95 Yam Caat 888i80 888J7

(11) MoOMia Wlnlanally M Lamp. Oampt orao haadboardt 10 m

Swiaal mournad maW lada Bub aidudad

67320105 $13 00 Yam Co* oo#- 9088

(18) Mabli tOgb inaanaWyDaak Laay. Hagtaadiutiaw i4v>" iSii

bubaidudad

87320107 $1400 Yam Caat aObOO 87J8

(14) (talim 8#e. "Oarty W Oaigaai Trap tat Woodbna a* braaa

53800130*844 95 Yam Caal 88808' 884.98

(l8)CaaaaDaliaw8a8mdrt>lilln8(YialH.fmidadbackliiariHaahonao

crown laai in Sadda Brown Falda Par

53220801 878 00 Yam Caat .84808 844.88

(Ifl Caaaa 89" Oammg Brtdga TaMa. Paddad wnyi eomrad Sadila

Brown, anamal knah trarrw biddan anaplocka on laga

5322-0840 84300 Yam CoaU8808 884.88

(17) Caaaa PalOnB Tara Blap Blaal, SiaphaghiaP8vk"angi7"w<h

taMy traada and bakadanamai mm Foidt

5322004-4 82600 Yam Cam 81708 81408mmounmourcotim

(1)Uaa'14KYalaatOaMHaattObtpaOmnandSatm>anng vkO 98021702 8115000 Yam Caat 8188 88-8888.08

(8) LaOaa' 14K Ya8a OaM Ruby 0 lODamond Rmg 90044350 8675 00 Yam Ca0.848i88 8818.87

0) UOIaa'14K VaOaw OaW Haan-Shmt Sapprwa & lOCharmai Sal D*

9762021 1 862500 Yam Cam J84808> 8880.87

(4) Ladtaa' 14K YaOaia OaM Haan-Shapa EmaraM 8 Diamond Fkng 973fr0150 830000 Yarn OomOlOOOO 8148J8

() 14K Yalow OaM AmaOiytt & Ornnond Haart Pandara W chom 8568 0952 $198 95 Yam Cam 818808- 878J8

(8) 14K Yalaar OaM Ptaaang Haan wab Ornnorb Chaim 09055610 82000 Yam OaaUaOOr. 88.87

(7) 14K YaBma CM HaaiFSbapa iCDmnond Eamng Jackait 8672-1300 820000 Yam Cam 818808 888.88

0) 14K Yalaar QoH Ruby 5 Diamond Haad Oualar Pwidara i a TOW 8S68O1M821500 Yam Cam 8*8808 87808

( 14K Yalam (ioM Sapphaa 8 Dmnond Haan Omar Pandad 1 Cl TOW 8^17-1 8215 00 Yam Cam 8*8808 878.89

(18)14KYa8aaiOmdHuby>DmiiondHaartCiutmEamnga 1Q TGW 85058357 8286 00 Yam CamJ*808-- 88587

(11)14KYa8oarOaMSappbn8 0niondHaartCliitiarEamnga IQ TOW

85850355 8235 00 Yam CamOUOOO 88807

Mam Va8a lockm' Qddnna Htan-Sbapad 14 Cube 2icon om(1"

Quanxi

9605911-8 815000 Yam Cam SttOOY - 88587

(IS) CMnn Ladwa'Goknona Black & Raciangular Dm OuQ Waich wb black mm

95428248 87886 Yam Cam 88808 84587

(14) CBIaan Man a Gddione Raoangum Black Dal Ouare Waieh w* Sack

9542 7324 87995

Yam Cam 58808-848.87

(1)Qwco8wyngoiMiic* Bby Swing. Quiel-Ricte wind-up version.

2326-001-1 $29.95 . .Your Coet IM:fT - tlS-M

(2) Century Supor Sport Bouncer. Fealunng Ngh-back padded buctol seat

2046-005-1 $42.95 . Your Cort $$* - S.W

(3) Century Way-TGo* StraSer. Features mulb-recline indudino recommended 170* lieback conver-

tinQ straioht and swivel wheels, shock absorbers and bdloon tires, rear brdres, vMOven safety strap and one-

step compact fold ^ o-r

2046-008-5 $69.95 .

(4) PrWe Trinible 36 * 3$ Plgjirtl.^ peAted

fegs and top ral, double drop-sides and removable <5) Coeco Dehne Mgh Chelr. Thc^padded v^

seat and extras back plus deepd* wrap^iround

Coat PM - $19.96

both sides. Peach Patch. _____

2144-005-2 $49.95 . Your Coet $39i? - $29.99 m Pride Trimble Ouenl Rail. Ma^

Lbular steel./Wjustable length from 40to 70 with

.. Your Coet S19:9f - $^96

*** Hoint rhiri sit securely. Sue-t plastic legs pro-

5)Seylh*

tion 04 and extra wide, high mpect I

. Your Coet SJjW-^99

(9) Pride Trimble Mualcal ToMet Trainer. Wrx^p music box keeps ciiild ertertainrt. f 22444)54-9 $17.95 . .Your Coet $43*96 - $9.97

(10) Pride Trimble Booeter Seat 4" and 6 seal etevations to grow wWi (^ild. 22444)68-9 $10.95 ... .Your Coet $6*96 - $6.97

(11) Paney Blen Mde Rile* . Newborn car seat cushion can be vad for other tNngs. too. Helps correct babys position for a^con^^

2220007-5 $12.95 ... .Your Coet $9:96 - $7.96

21444)31-8 $59.95 . .Your Cost $4^ - $44.96

(13)KolcraftnipHQoll* Tollder*^ust pl^

toddfer in Tot-Rider, Mp up the shield. bucMe auto belt and 00

21444)35-9 $19.95 . Your Coet $4$96 -$12.97

(14) Pansy Ellen Pastel

22a)-008-3 $23.95 . .Yow Coot946rilT $14.97

(15) Btorkcraft WNte Hoop Crib. Contemporary kyhngin bright vrhite with drop sides, stabihzer bars

f16-1$) BMky Oreeme* "Croee StWch Pony

&?^oS9 $8.95 Your Cost $6*99 - $4.99

&?8So!l^.*Ye!ur Coet J$46*99 - $14.96

Btendles-9

AMERICANfER

SmUto S^ucci

(1*5) Oleg Caesini Rendezvous Luggage.

Durable, easy-care 500 denier Duralon polycanvas trimnned in soft polyurethane with touches of webbing Compartmentalized pockets, self-mending nylon zippers and bright brass hardware. Some cases with wheels and permanent leash. Steel Blue (1) 29" Overseas Csse with Wheels. Permanent wheels and leash.

Your Cost $69^ - $59.96

5520-097-6 $130 00

(2) 19 Carry-On. 5520 094-3 $70.00

(3) Shoulder Tote.

5520-093-5 $40.00

Your Cost $89:76 - $32.96

$19.97

Your Cost $84:74

(4) 26" Case with Wheels.

5520-096-8 $110 00 . Your Cost $6746 - $49.97

(5) 45" Garment Bag.

5520-095-0 $110.00 Your Cost $4f.6B - $42.97

(6) American Flyer 4-Piece Luggage Set. Includes 16" tote. 21" carry-cn. 26" pullman with wheels and a garment bag. Navy with burgundy trim.

5524-005-5 $240.00 Your Cost $7999 - $59.97

S Emilio Pucci "Departure" Luggage By Airway, rment carrier and on-board bag made of durable, lightweight, vinyl-backed nylon trimmed with polypropylene webbing.

5520-115-6 $115.00 . Your Cost $44i99 - $34.96 (8) Monarch Jacquard Nylon Garment Bag. Side zipper. ID patch & tag. 1 hanger. Navy 5792-064-7 $13.95 ... .Your CostS9i97 - $6.99

SI Monarch Brown Vinyl Portfolio. PVC vinyf port io with shoulder strap and double disappearing handles, zippered pockets.

5792-055-5 $18.95 ... Your Cost $44f8'- $9.96

(10) Heritage 3" Vinyl Attache. Front change combination locks. 2-file folder with pen holders, simulated pigskin interior. Brown,

5698^)10-5 $35 00 .. Your Cost $84:92 - $19.99

(11) Airway GMaxy Attache. 4" attache in a leather look-alike mahogany with gleaming brass hardware, combination locks.

5520-100-8 $70.00 .. Your Cost $39t96 - $34.97

(12) Monarch Jumbo Luggage Cart. Heavy duty metal, extra large (6" diameter) wheels for easy movement. Includes luggage strap.

5792-066-2 $25 95 Your Cost $49:94 - $14.96

(13) totes 2-Pc. Clutch Set. 100% cotton large clutch for toiletries and small oval clutch, both vwth vinyl lining.

5910-010-7 $15.00 ... Your Cost $18t99 - $9.97

(14)Vo^fger Tradawinds 5-Pc. LadtesManicure

Manicure imF>lements in beige box with automatic closure,

5532-002 2 $22 50 .. Your Cost $13.89 - $9.97

(15) Kreteier CkMrtz Electronic Lighter. No batteries or flints to replace. Grey/Black.

5742-007-7 $19.95 Your Cost $12.87- $9.97

(16) DiUdo "Ranch Hide" Tri-Fold. Soft, glazed tanned cowhide in Brown.

5880-051-7 $21.75 Your Cost $12.89 - $9.97 07) DiLido "Gold Touch" Checkbook Clutch. Checkbook compartment, pad and pen.

5880-112-7 $31.50 ' Your Cost $J8t90 - $12.96

m j.a OurwdilMrti iwl Om Dinnw. For

breaktast. luncK dnner or snacks. Nflturesahandy 10^ easy^jiipmuo thats parloct tor the kids* 16piaoe9etcor>-sisis of tour each: IW cSnnar plates. 7i*" deaaett pteies.

6%muHHJsage boats. 1(^

3280-977-4 $40.00 Yomt CoM jaMt*- |22.t7

m 4J0. Omd 1Maca Haarta and Oaaaa*

TuMblara. Adds a touch of waitnlh and fnendhness tor | famy and guasts. _

3280-9700 $20.00 Yonr W

f$) AftMrti Swaalhaart Bad Vaae. 8" Ngh SUo030 $14.95 Yotir Ooal MVf - $7.9i

ioo!?$l!3r T'.^YccoalJlJO.^frj^

(H tayiour Mann VlrtDrian Mawortaa Satin and Laoe Double Fokfno Frame.

5106060-8 $20.00 ......Your Coal $1409 $11J8

(7) Sofmeur Mann Beea Flint Mbile Boa Trimmed in Ecru La and Satin ftoeeBtto and Rtobons^

5106010-1 $12.00........Your Coat 19*9 $9.99

(i) ACC land CiyelMS4leQm Set ftngholder . heart

box and vaaeftoothpick holder.

3258003-7 $8.95.........Your Coal $9i9F- $4.99

(M Keew OwM Yanlly Mirror Tray. BeaKMy gift boxed. 9 X 14 mirror.

48260030 $12.50 Your Cent$9i99> WTM

(19) BoaMoo WhBa Madda Chaat Cathedral style

door, rniriored compartment, pink^rm^^

46480162 $21.95 Your Coat |SM9 $12.99

(11-121 PWMigndf Tan Roan Nao. For thow

kiMe roman and la peaches and aearadefcate t^

ty that lasts loiewer - A pattern from a dream.

(11)9launartnBFotpeuifl.

3320005-9 $12.00..... Your Coal $906* $9.97

(12) Haait Boa. _

3320004-2 $1iOO Tee No. .Tour Coat l9Ja laJT

33200169 $1^00 TMie Your Os OaJO- lua

3326811-7 $1Z00 VoiMbsn. . .Ye Co09 9M9

33200160 $1^00 NsriMfe YeurCe*W-M

(1$) noaaaH Waddbig KnHa 9 Tioel Set Wkh

pearkzed handes.

3342-1367 $16.00........Your Ceal490y-97^

(14) Booanwrti Oyaial Bride 9 To^

Qoblala. 4W' high with painted Wtering^^boMd. 3342-5060 $13.00.........Your

(15) AMad Mayorit Muatad Careuaal Horaa. Displayed on oak-linieh ba. 7 X 4H X 614^

4562-0260 $1696......Your Coat $1697 - $11.97

(19) Uppar Toas LaNar IlDldir. 3 large pockets, loops.

5^^$i5 ....... Your Coat S04^ I9J4

(17) Upper 6Fla Toalt Coaalar Sat. Teak coasters

with cork insert plus storage rack.

4836033-9 $13.95........Your 0pd.SSO9-y.99

(19)UeaseaAalo40laCarnlcCBnlMar8aLEach

with Honey walnut air-tight lid.

48160163 $34.95......Your CDdJ2409 S19.H

(1M Faria Fraaanla Oaoa Ealanalon IBnor. Extends

30to any angte. 6 X 8. regular/magni^

5012-0161 $14.95 Your Coat $09-- 9909

aemamarit

11 H.P. 3S" Cut Riding Mowur. Synchro-

B&S en^yne. 36" tvwn blade. H.D. transaxle. 3

speeds Wwi. 1 rev _

4251-03B4 S999.95 Your CoM SaSMO - S7M.9S

(2) OyiMiMili II H.P. 48 Cut Tractor. Ground engaging. ivwn-cylinder B&S engine, triple Wade cutting deck (comes assembled on tractor). H.O. transaxle. 5 speeds Krd.

451^^2-0 81895.00 Your Coat II <89.81- 11317.98 Q) Dvnaiiartt 12 H.P. 99 Cut RWng Moirar. Electric start synchro-balanced engine with altemator. Heavy-duty tran-saxie drive w4h due brake. 5-speeds torword. 1 reverse. 39" twin Wade, side discharge, ful floating. Extra-wide foot rests. Deluxe wrap around fender. Rack and pmion steenng. 4251-041-2 81195.00 Your Coat llllill'ltW.90

(4) Dynamark 8 H.P. TWer. 5 H.P. self-propelled ter with

power reverse. Honzonial shaft B&S engine with recal starter.

direct 2-step chain drive, ful 28" tng width, adjustable HD depth bar. adjustable transport wheete. 10 x 1 75" ag tread semi-bneumatictires. HD 14" Bolo type ones with tine shield. 4251-944-7 8395.00.....Your Coat I9404I-1299.90

SOramol 24pead Ntolo-Tool tW. Low 15.000 RPM. high .000 RPM Long life lubricteed bronze sleeve beanng motor provides 30% more power than previous tools 12 Brandlo's

Tapered housing shape for comfortable fingertip control Double insulated motor, no grounding required. 62"-wire

cord requires no adapter plug. New thrust beanng for greater driirm ca|Mt%. Keytess chock for fast replacernent ol bite.

425M06-8 879.95 Your CoatJ49i99- 844.99

(8) 8ldt Twist CordteM Sciawdrtver. Charging stand-continuous charger. Charging stand, wafl/bench mourS car^lity. Spindte lock. M storam. rocker type for-vard/reverse switch. High torque planeiary gearing 130 RPM output speed W hex collet size. One-handed operation. Drives wide range W screw sizes.

4448-9490 829.95 Your Coat849i4-918.99

(7) Mack & Daekor 7te areuiar Saw. 1 Vi-HP. 2-yr. war-

43^15-4 839 95........Your Cost 834*99- 992.97

(8) Parker Trigger Fed Hot Men Qtue Gun. Solict state gkje

gun with patented trigger mechanism.

4220002-2 819.95 .TT Your Coat 818.99- 89J9

(9) Block i Doekar Utility H VariaMo 8^ Rovorai-Mo OrHi. 0-2500 rpm. 3 amps, 120 volts. Workhores drill Model 7144.

4360-0618 834 95 Your Coat 8994T--129.97

(10) X-Acto Knife Sot. Knives, handles and Wades in wooden chest

4492-001-5 812.50 Your Cost 8999--17.96

(11) Stack & Oockar BaiKMop 7Vk Bond Saw. Variable speed. 45* tilt table, guides Model 9422

4360863-4 899.95........Your Coat SI94- 979.94

(12) Rubbormaid Bkd Faadar OBHtoo Style. HWds 3W

lb. of seed. lOVir x 8%" high

1811-0098 89.95...........Your Coat 8S*4r- 98.97

(13)BananWildHrd8aod.25lb. in a reuseaWe bucket Mfr's 81.00 reb^ good thru 3/1/88.

1813803-9 87.95...........Your Coot 88.9r- 88.97

(14) Banan 124J. Wild Bird Sood Buohst. Mtr s 81.00 rebate good thru 3/1/88

18138&4 87.95...........Your Coat99tr> 88J7

(1^ Toyooat by Karoaun 10300 BTU Karoaono Haafler.

Meets all U.L standards. Removable tank Lever ignition

4415801-5 810995 Your CootJOOiOT: 899.99 20,000 BTU.

4415802-7 8139.95 Your Coat 8819.9r- 99939 (16) Rubberqueoif Carpeted 43laca Aulomobla Floor

Mats. Fits most full, standard, intermediate, compact, sub-compact. domestic/import cars and trucks. Just sweep to clean.

4409-001-7 816.95 Black . Your Coat8)8itr- 89.97

4409-002-5 816 95 Boiga .. Your Coat44tr-19.97

4409003-3 816 95 BkW Your Cost SIMT-99.97

4409 004-1 816 95 Red Your Cost S4t3T- 99.97

',J/

(1) moOouni! PW. Poiahed SlverS^

intofkx by DuPort vwlh extra heavy alufTwiufn and heat -....a'* Mr* 0 nn rahfltA

resistan* pheriolic hatxle. Mfr's S^OO re^^ 2874-101-5 $12.50 12* . Vour 0* g-J

2874-100-7 $10.95 10.. .VOMT g-g

2874-099-1 $9.50 %

(2)aeoWc.BAar*a8eei*l* 8. Ind*^^ round cake pans, two pie piales. 1

frcup muffin pan. cookie sheet, loa pan and becut paa

Non-stick surface. _

2860-025-4 $19.95 Your <55* *5LL!

(3) ffieeewwaw Copper dad Oeoliy;^ Unless Steel with copper

by spreacing the heat quicWy and urvlwmly. arxJ a^

you to cook with low heat Set includes 2-q^^ SK^uart covered saucepans. ^V^uart

oven. IW-quart double broiler insert. 7 and 9 open

skillets. Ea^ to dean. ^

e37.7*11^:^ !!!!5i:51?

(4) naweiewaw 115-Qt StaWaae Aaei Tea aeww.

With copper bottom, whistler.

2886-044-3 $22.95......Your Coal $W*9ffi * A-97

(S) Oub coISe^ilea Oookaet. Heavy aluminum with porcelain exterior and easy-to^n Sunray interior, plus handy rings in the IWKto for hai^

ing inckjdeslW and 2-C|uart covered saucepans with Ms. 10" open fry pan and 4V5quart corred CX4ch 1^

2634-936-5 $79.95 Your Coat $8ffiy-

($^BKoOM:miHoi^WA9nmrPm.B^-

tough, non-stick coaling resists bumt-on grease. 10% x

2660-^1-0 $14.95 Your Coat $109^- A-97

W>4I^ Bowl Set.

1%. 2 and 3<|uart stainless steel bowls with plastic

^OeSo2-7 $14.95 Your Coat ||U2'- A-97

ffl^lfci0wave64c.Oeoh>N8erva8at1i^

casserole with vmrming/serving dish cover. i-qt. casserole with divided serving disk cover. 2-cup serving bowl with lid. Mfrs$2.00 rebe^ __

2742-001-7 $19.95......Your

(9) Seymour HkWld* Ironino Table. Riveted T leg

c^struction for stability plus curved knee room legs so

you can iron while seated

2956007-5 $24.95. .. .Your Cost $Mitf - $14.97

(10) Magia Teflon Coated Cover Fad Set. Easy-on-^vMith elastic binding, plustNdrto^ 2757-002-7 $4.95 Your Coat $SiS9 - $1-99

(11) HeoNh-04leler SSmwsight 9^ BactranicScMa. Only 1%" tNn. W LED display. Ltd. 5yr. warramy. ^

26380040 $42.95., . .Your Coat t29JS-$25.97

(12) Otaas Tampering Qlaw Cutting Somd. 2673002-8 $10.95 ISx .

26730010 $8.95 tlxia.. - Your Com SSJ9-- M.97

(13)FelmerOMraaliiwiedlH)pcornFqHy.ln^

pops popcorn the old fashioned way. with handy stirring mechanism to ensure all kernels pop Holds up to

2^10 $17.95 Your Coat 94tJT - ^7

(14) NonSc Compact Mta4lp4lound. Auto startft^ weight activated. Easily accomodates up to 8 lbs. 10 diameter. 1%" high. Mfrs $8.1 r^

2778081-6 $4000 Your Coot S22<99-* $19.97

a 13

(1) lO-Spwl XyeMtowr* owtetr Bwdw. 3 cr

cie speeds 7 corttnuousipeedB 3844-137-4 $34,85...........

3844 1788 $3995 1^8|wl . Yir Co $$M^ T.i7

3844 1788 $2995 AttKiiiMnI Vpur Co^9J

(2) mill Poir Hip miwMP Com Mppw. 4<iuatta Mir 8

^ 00 r#h^6

38808488 $19.95........ . Your Coi * W1-*t

(3) 8unb iiil ol Poi^r*'Hwd Itor. Buf

254li ira moong poiif I the touch d btiion FlufW

5 ipeed, mumb ipMd control ____

4036-1828 $29 96 ..........Your Cod $94t8Y $19.97

fnmen PiograMMbli MkfoMM. I8hjndnn prognm-

mdj*ly.i0pori8vda.7ai.lic5^^^

3640805-9 $199 95 Your Cod $49i- ^

(5) OE UfMtor-CiWMt Meromvo- 4 cu n

capicaty 2 poior levoH'(dh detrod cydo and 35flndo wnor

1-yr Irrxad TifTty. . .........

3666802 5 $12996 Your Co8M^ mjf

m matk 8 Doekor ToooMr Ovon. Bdw or tood 4^iot toiding capocry Odrod and lop broun wQingi Swing opon

crumb tray Modd T8020 ______

36648308 $49.98 .......... Your Cod 98 - $96.99

14 Brandto'a

(7) Bock Dockar Touali CWI*

dumnumcondrucfeon.Skd'SRtniP pirwroodng>Tylaand

od to nondidt low Id cooking and aoay doonmg. domo

id Ml range theimodd Model SK450.

3664-2508 $39.98 ...........Your Oool $298f 9*7 J9

SLiiBoo Beach 4* (>odi wak*er . Shite ITOT

to low automaticaly . ________

370(H)73<4 $29.96 ...........Your Coat 9$tJY S19J9

ItoaBea Boaek Crock

3700879-1 $37.95 ...........Your Cod

mdndo* Fiydaddf* BackicOaapPnto. Famly^ maKos lour generoua aervingi w4h jud tojr cut o> o* Fadurea automate: temperdure contrd and noivdich nndr m-

380MS95...........Your Cod 8$4iM-m.M

38068669 $34 95 am Near* Your CodytaOm.99

(10) Back Oackar Aukid^ ^

km. Surge d dawn pMa STverStona* coded adaptad.

3684.2860 $42.95 ...........Your Cod l$9iM 9B.99

(11) BoBar UnklwaUhl PtmAid taaikia Mackkd. Sewa

(12) Horade l6Cup Colda Makar. lOojp capacCy with

autormc impmim ladura. hangng df Mh a $d00

3820-1678 $27.96 ...........Vour Cod BOd 17J9

(1^ Ho0d 6Cup My Mk. Oacorapva polypropylona with

dday dadgn and 48 cup capacay. Makes grad coflao.

38808498 $19.95............Vour Cod tOMT- B.99

(14)Prado AkoaaoT UnderCakkdtCdiOparrarMa. Opens bagi id* and bodes, ipa Mlrs $3.00 rabad 38061014 $24.96 ...........Your CodtliBr-$12.99

(15) Toadmaadr* 2-S9ca Padry Toaadr. MaaMrmaid

haadmodura aeneor. cototoyad die* conkd. widd braad dot*

40728938 $19.95 Your Cod 9ldf 99J9

(IQ NamBon Baack 28paad FOod Procaaaor. HigWow 2 poabon speed control gives Ml prooeiamg spaed includes blade plus combination dtac and stamied add msarts 37061082 54995 Your Ood $29s99 $12.99

(IT) liadaad naliid Badsdar 12 ipaad Mhar. PewarM

lancydikSmaatinatikimdraightdilchaaandao-iao* ^ tonholos. ambroKto*. appkquaa and monograma.

35848428 $129.96 ..........Your Cad Mdt $1987

motor tnarraatna prem speeds Inciudd dough hook* adotnaoc

bowl roiaiion and beder ejection, targe 4.q4 and iiY8i fld** muang bowta. __

40362048 512995 Vour Cod II88P-$79.97

40361461 $139 95 iimiii SWii Vour Ood 9194 > 999JO

(1) Hoim S(MI" 4100. Turns tub irto a wbirtpool Mfr s $7 00

2^^ 3 599 95 Your Coil $00:98 - 076.97

Homo 8m 4000. Mffs $7 00 fit^o

2478-08^6 $119.95 Your Cost 800:99 - $86.99

Homo 8po" Accoworioi. Mfr sSS^O retle

2478 065-6 $19 95

(2) WoMMt Utlraoonic Humldlflor. Cort air with intensrty control and Hiwrvd-A-SW cortrol 1 4 gallon capacity Mfr s $5.00 rebate

4144-011-6 $59 95 ^

(3) NoMn Homoeoro W9*W Wo>

digital/monitor kit needs no stethoscope Displays blood

pressure and putee 0007

3814 015^ $44 95 Your Co $84:9Y - $29.97

(4) Wbtdmoro gnoturo H"

PtC heater for instant heat-up ptus world wide vottage

4138^5 $12 95 Your

(5) wmdrnoro Signoturo Curing Iron. El^rone or cuitry lor faster heat-up. dual voyage, read^^^ 4138-043-7 $1295.

(6) WIndmoro Signatura Eloctronie Mlrrt ^<^"9

1250 watts wrth 2 spoods and 2 heal settings Dual voltage

4138-041-1 $15 95 Your Coot $13(9r- $11.99

(7)WatorPf PoroonolDonlolSyotom. Two color cod ed lei tips Use with nwuthwash or her addrti^_ 3532-033-2 $34.95 Your Coat J22^- $24.99

(8)WatarPlk* Wall Mount Showarllatsaga. Five spray and massage modes plus energy ^

3532-005-0 $24.95 Your Coat $:9f - $16.99

mWamrPHc^ Showar Maaaaga. Hand-hekJ design Ws you direct one five spray and mysage ny^. _

3532-006-8 $34.95.......Your Coat4a6i09 - $24.99

^Sk*lLkerSpotllghttr RachargaaMti^. Two intensay beams, recharging base. 6-lt.

3664-265-0 $27 98 Your Coat 116.99

io^ADeckerHomeStntry SmoteAlarm.85db warning horn, ic^ai system test button, low battery signals 4SMK6D ..

3664 240-3 $12 98

(12) Windmere Qendc Curia Fleeted Halraattar. 24

41M^3 9 $29 95 Your Coat S4.8.SY $17.99

(13) Praato Dual Tube Quaita Haater. Heas with infra red quartz heat 1500 watts of power and Energy Control

^^TO-I $44 95 Your Coat S34t6--129.99

(14) Hoovar DubW)uty 300 WaVDty Hand Claanar. 8 oz

wef pck-up capacity. Cordless and rechargeable operation

Works up to 6 minutes on a single charge __ _____

2448-118-6 $49.95 Your Coat S$44T S29.97

(15) Hoowr Spirr Powamoale Claanlng Syrtw. Powermatic nozzle with positive agitation, brushed edge cleaning 2.2 peak HP mrtor. top side tool aorage. 7',l-ql disposable bag. buitt-in handle.

2SSii6-0^7995 Your Coat SldSrOr- $139.97

(16) Hoover 2-8ptwi Broom. Features an easy empty dirt cup-no bags to buy Two speeds with powwful 3.5 amp motor, aandard rug and floor nozzle and cord release

Lightweight and portable ^

2248117 8 $49 95 Your Coat I3SJ--$34.97

(17) Hoovar Convartlbl#* Upright with Attachmairta. 5-pc attachment set included plus heacSight. edge eaning 2448-106^1 $11995 Your CoftJ4.8Y'-$79.97

(18) Eurate UprigM Vacuum. Mullhposiion Di^-A-Nap height adiustment. 12" beater bar

2428-070-3 $79 95 Your Coat $66:$f - $59.97

Brandia's -15

(1) OE AMffimi ww Tww Cwslle Fteyw wtt) bud held-phoHM and colof ccofy aarphon* coveia nth b^-in wndarWoraoe compaitnnart. Auto tapa ihuloH in play moda Extra naadphona covatt mcludad in blua. rad. and yafew ^todel

3-S602ZWH

680&377-1 S30.9S ...............Ywir Coat WTJE

IlMBiioaMlffllNiBuwaltlaiaeC^aaoWi.Wiprirghtaiaiohi jtaraoBMdphonaa #06848 Mirt$5.00ratya

684006M S30.9B .............. Voy <$M;^$aM>

WNwiwlBWi$MiaalliHtininlla<ln StaraoOnonoFMmgda Saeior OK4ocalianOMycsrrci. RcmmvoI^^ anMnna cord indudad Modal HF^Cfld

66743-1 $32.05 ...............Your CoM $$<*- $$$.04

W Qi NffafMaNoa EortaMa. AMIFM atarao caiaaM raoordar Mih

4-ipiafr ayanrn. taiilHn mic. FM ano LED mdcaMr. roiary controla M ona yar *arrai*y Modal 3-^. ^

680(^364-0 $50.95 ..........._. .Yoor^-ljif; $$7j4

m OwaaoMii MM PWMUM ttano M Dual CawMli Naaawtar. Touch n' Tuna PM 3 praaal tuning. Auto rotary,

5-twtovaphR aqualnr. iVtapaad and aynctvMiad atttna Modal RX*FW3

6874-1853 $129.96 .............Your Coil HlfcOi $99J$

(6) Mawdbi MIWI Maiaa WaMolCMoatIa WMWdar. AMo atop

(aa^aracordrnodaa Siaraohaodphonapch ACaoC. Taiaacopearaan-na Buia-incondanaar me. Modal

6513001-5 $84.90 .........v . . Yaur Coal3$9i9Y-$I9J9

(7) OE Oiwetop AMIFM ttadto CaaaaMe Tape Fle^. 3 dvnmic maaliar. Auto ahuiofl in play rrwda, AC coriwoaM^^

FM. Bud haadphonaain uraquaatoragacornpjanan^^ 3^ 6800382-i$44 96 Your Ceel.ll9i6-8I9.96

(DOE AMITM OIbIM Ctaalt Wa. jam proWa apace war daaign. rad LEO ima dapSy. beaary back-up ayatam. MIr-t $300 rabaia good thru5W88 Modal7-4624

68003436 $1395 ...............Yew Oaal SHMY'-$1237

(MPaaaaamiMMWIOIglMCIortrWeiie DacoraiMacubadaeon brMn LED digilal daplay "Sura Tana" baaary bach^ayawn

OogWalaap lunckort. Radxybuzzar alarma. Saparato hour/mnuia ttna

aalknqa. Modal RC-60MR ____

6874358-1 $49.95 Yew 0eal3$9i$8- $29-89

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69300553 $24 96 .............Yew Coal 3M3^IM37

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moa taatr Modal 35324 ___

68003805 $109 06 .. ...........Yew Oaol OHrtT-

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68003334 $4395 .............. Yew Ceat MOrtT $27.97

Maea 3#aeli Mtaae Caaaalto Topea. #MC80UO3PK 68623202 $9.27........................Yew Gael $737

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6878-901-7 929 95 Yow CoW 9l44f 99-W

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overtoadi BuM-n FM moummg Modal VB 2300 6917-025-8 $15095 Vow CoW

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8886-1174 9300 00 49MI210 Vow Coal 1898 97 9198.97

(8) Tooe Caaaowa Oaeli. Ddby* B noaa rottjcaon Maiat tape capada LEDracordlplaylevalindcalort DigM lapecounnr Model V-200

68224930 90995 Yow CoW 998.97 98847

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68991154 9119 95 Vow Coal 999i9r 979.97mirnBMloalipiftiidtonaranyilitiiiirtlhntfl-*-**-^

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cuaiom rack with giaaa door and caaiara 587iBP5

6900164 2 $449 95 Vow Cool 9888.98 9199.M

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88880931 9270 00 18" Mr Yow Coot 919948- 9149.97

(10) Yamaha MM 8lio Baelioolc Koyboard. 49 m) azo key 2i FM natnimera vocee. 12 preaet ihyihm, dgaai ynthoaar, program mable dnntmer. auto baas chord ayaiem. drum ta-m. two buat-m spaakara klodaiPSS470

6994411-2 9219.95.. Vow Coal 9189;97 9149.97

(11) Caaio 9T-100 MM Boclronte Keyboard. 8 preset tones 32-keys. 8 rhythmi lampo control. 8noto pdyphotsc

69624985 959.95 ...........Vow Coat 11447-919.97

(11) The Hal Leonard Compleaa Koyboard KM. indudas a portabio

bookstand tor your muac books *h4o you play your alacironK keyboard* 3 easy aiectronc keyboard music books Instruction Book A an mtroduckon to keyboard ptoymg. Beal Songa Ever 75 ol the

biggea N and bea-loved atanderda. ond Enplonng Aulomakc fthyihm a apeoal aupplemaniary adNion that teaches the vsnoua leaiures of

aulo rhythm ol your alectrone keyboard Graei long, tt* 6834404 1 929 95 Yow Coal 98449 919.97

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shoH tor vtoao recordar and gtaas door Extra tape storage 53104081 $119 95 Yow Cool 999i9Y 979.97

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6459047 3 *3995 Acaaaaery M Vaw Coal 8*.97^loa MM BacwaM TVpaiailM. 18K aiiiabM awandau^^ bWM 76.000 word pwgiammabia ocwonary arid Hiaaaurua MhSpW

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6M^^^9U96 Vow CM *8449 - *89.97?in*iSkOaiMOaataMTy^^

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l)RCA28XL-100ColoiwTV. 18floalion.an})teknob^-tunino system. Auto fine luning. aiAo peture coi^. r Ampler too* COTY picture tube. Unitized Xlended chassis lor outstanding perlormance, long Hlo and low power consumption. 6" speaker. MocW 6yP.

1-90&4 S649.95 ......Your Coat I9M.YI - IS4tJ4

^ 2S*XLpIOO Color TV with Remle Conlrai. I6S9PR.

ToMbo 1"ocl^ HemologeiRwiaOolerTV.

, ..4<hannel cable compa^. Comput^TunO" eMranc syn-

Ithesized tuning. i9-key random acceea remote 6902-915-5 $429.95 #CTt1i.VoiirCo|Mi.W-( Emoraon ir Bedronio Tune Color TV. 1 lOchannel. cable compatible TV with automatic line tuning and iiHrared remote ccrfirol. Model ECR138.

,6748-04<M) $349.95 Your CM

.J-016-0 $9.95 #L-750 Beta Your Coal $$.- $3.49 Scolcir Heed ClaanlngVMeocBaaetli.ClBaneal video audto heads quicMy and saiety. Eiclusive rnessage and j tel when heads are dean Mir s $i 00 rebate good thru gl1/88

11404M $27 95 VH8 Your M WMf - .97

1144)45-6 $27.95 Beta Your Cool tUtilT- $9.97

Com PoeM Color 1X0 TV. Crisp. Iwing color in ^ p^ .^Tras. ss&

Panooonie Table Model VCR. Oodoner series. Digital I timing I00<hannel capabity. HQ. 7-day/2-program 1-toucS lecord. Vtfireless remote conlid. High speedOm-

niSeaich Dusty Rose. Model PV-2700R.

6848-917-6 $3&5.00 Your Coet 9999:^ ..9949,99

,(9) QoMslw HO VCR. 105<hannel cable-roady. 12-postion potenbornetortunkig. Ful auto lunctioa 14-day/14-event programmable timer. Everyday timer recordng. 13-lundioo. 10-key remote control. Easy touch recordinQ. IGHV-1210M

6816-102-5 $49995 Your Cost 9499W- $199.99

110) GC VH8 HQ 94lsad VCR wWi Wbelaae RemolB. -head/spedal eltacis in SP/EP modes; Irequency synlhos-ed quartz tuning; I55channel cable compatible; 41-lunctK)n rarnom control; onscreen programming display plus 8 eveni/21-day prograinmable timer. Modef 9-7615. 67984)83-9 $57^ Your Cost 9949^7 . $299.97

(11) ToaMba 44Mad VCa 4-everdl4^ limy, ifflch^ cabltHeady with wireless remote control. Model M7600. 6902-044-4 $549.00 Your Coet 1299ifT. $299.97

(12) Oe VHS Camoofdor. VHS HQ performance with 6:1 power zoom lens, auto locus, auto irie. macro focus, high speed shutter, baddghlitm. tow light sarsitivity arto up to 160 minus play/record capebiy. Includes rechargeable battery/AC adap^ tor. shoulder strap and a single function remote control.

167984)75-5 $1795.9619M Your Coal $1099.97

3M VHS Casaone. IEXGT120C. ___

68144)52-4 $11.99...........Your Coat |94)9-. $7.99

ItimrVa Camoordsr Ban.

189304)43-2 $99.95 .........Your Coat $99:97 W9.97

(19) Bush "Haw OariaiallonsAu(9o/Vldao Entertainment

Cwtar. Brentwood finish with adjustable shelves, enclosed storage and soft design. Measures 46.8x47.38x15.5".

*67664)96-9 $150.95 ........Your Coat 199X7 - $99.97

(14) Bueh TV Cart For 19/20 TVs with adjustable bottom

sheil that Ids or rernains level. Dual wheel ^8. _

67664)60-3 $39.95 .........Your Cuat-999.97 929.97

(in Buah "Haw Oaneratlono" Mteraamwa/UMNy/TV Cart Holds fuMize oven on top shelf wid providee 2 extra shelves

for storage of utensNs. accessories.

67664)796 $59.95 .........Your Coat J49i99-$39.93

(19) Caaa/Casard Oak Bentwood TV Table. Twin-wheel csmers and genuine bentwood legs aHow tor easy mobility. 23'/^Hx3044Wx16%"0.

53104)038 $53 95 .........Your Coat 944.97 - $29.97

(1) Vltv PSrN TtmsI ML Begini w me Viviiar PS35 aulo camera auto focus, auk) pragrammed Nm ^M8d ceang with OX oxfad fim IOS64 to 1600; fin ndicakir Mndowarxl bul-m eieclronic flaah. Also indudas camera bog. fm. bottaiiee and camera care kiL

664M144 $171.95 Year Coal HMT- 979J7

(2) Coaol Bad Aoaaat" Aulofooua Pouch. Rugged btacfc nyton exionor. wh pludi red tryton toiernr. Completo with ad-justobte shoulder strap, back loop for bak or liand carry. Frorii appered pocket holds fin. batteries, elc.

655&002-1 S11.00...........Your Coal SMr-S4.97

0) Anaea 110 Pochsi Caaiara wNh BuNt^ Etocfranfe Flash. Featuring dkecl 2-elernerS oplicaly correct viewfindar arto ra ZSrnm oootod duplex lens. BuA electronic Aash with flash ready Nghl

6504K)14 S21.95.........YourOoaltt*r-t11S7

(4) Mhon Tale Touch CaoMia. Auio focus, auto advance, auto rewind, amartflaih (with override) OX code (64-1600). Cnera indudas ihium bshery. 3S-70mm lens with macro. FuB irSorinalion LXX}.

6568C30B S399.00 Your Coot |210i9r-1209.07

(5) Pomas AF-1008 Auto Flooh. 2 ai4o ranges to 19 feet plus manual. Pertax dedicatod.

65684)S4 S54.00 .........Your CoatmOP-120.97

(6) Famaa K-IOOO OOaaa Ceaeia wWi 02 Ltoto. Wide open. TTL metoring, shutter speeds 1 to *Aooo second. Just focus, match and shoot

6568C21-5 S265.00 Your Com JttOOtOr-$140.07

(7) Klaor-vy Maine900 Alsaa. Holds 300 photos in fold-over pocheHype paga

65944)10^ oaos .........Your ComMiOr-$0.07

() Kodak CA-19044 Kodacolor VR Ftoii.

6560-176-7 $3.93............Your ComSMT- $2.57

(9) Kodak CM1044 Kodaoolor VR Fia.

656IM)OM Sa93............Your ComM4r- $2.57

(10) Kodak Oloe-15 Kodacolor VR Fim. 2 pack, 30 ex posures total.

656IW32-2 58.60 . Your ComMiOT- 64J7

(11) Hoar Haven Foil Art Quarti Clock. Geeee in bows and hats plus other ootorful characters on 9Vi X 1544" woodtono

dock.

3110092-6 $29.95 Your Coot Itiitr* $16.94

(12) Now Haven Celobmy Quarts Clock. Sdto wood. 1SW"

octagon case.

3110090-2 549.95 .........Your Com SIOriT-$29.99

(13) WseScloi Bold I Elaclric Aiara Oock. Fid numeral

dial with sweep sscorto hand in compad while plastic case. 5V4" hi(^.

3244096-6 S8.95............Your Com 54^9^ 93.97

(14) WamclMtTwwelmato Quarts LCD Atone. Fddng travel case with pouch, lighted dal. drowse feature and 24hr. alarm.

3244097^52050 .........Your Com 514i9r'-$12.99

(15) Bgin Mnoooo Aioo* Quarts Annivsreary Oock. Bn brass finuhed parts plus black Roman numerals and black metal hwtos on while dial. Battery quartz movement, glass dome. 11W high-

3240036-8 566 50 .........Your Com $34itr- $29.99

(If) BgIn The Radloid" Pedia CantoBO Oock. Battery

quartz movemonl with rotakng pendulum, brass Imished casing and whito dm with black Roman numerals. 9V4 X 444 X 5". 3240049-1 550.50 .........Your Com J39i9T* $34.99

WESTaOX

(1) Huv Ow ewr iwttewd 6 Oe* wwiw rweiri K) trttne i*npelui**. For Joortouidoot U. i(*w litnlid riniy.

Om W Mkd acrylc ihMi 40" x 36" playmg turt. ExcMn*

N BA approvKt OiaiM pomkM POTM nM iM H 'giMon

a go WMlntproo* mi

lS8fr971196.00 ............VourCo66**$MMr

9) Huffy ^ M BHkboMa OoiL WMtWpraor 54 X 36 X r MMTdM N BA ndorwd bMttNMRi. 16" fM goff.

1566011-816695 ....... Your 646.6491 Huffy 6#c. Ml iiBffn ffnli ffimwffw km.^4mtrta ia tan picymg wrtaca. DoubW wpport imw promda rigidly.

156M21-4Sa695 ..............Yir Cotl IBM# - 646J4

W MIy ffiffy QMirtr ffot* ffM. Shock mortwg domd cti pdyurayiam pad. Fin ffl andard datnaHr round polaa. Snap ladanm Mcura 4 finnly K) poH N.BA graphca Waattnrprool bkia nylon 5' long Top and boaom ilnng kaa

1586-056-1 S19.96 ...............Vaur Coal tl4.6Y^ WM7

ffiKoolatian ff-TThaTWaalWIB-YoBffurtiMaHafflgaialnff Wanw. Rbmim plug 10 kaap 4 caldAmmi. Coob10 32*F Winm to 130*F Pbgartomy 12-vologaiaMighHr Oattchabia lO'poimr cord. 7-quart capac4y or rwia 12-ol cam

1277-001-2 85666 ...............Your O044 6469r-666.96

1277002-0 834 95 Pwoar ffacii Your Coal 86646^ 66186

22Bnndtoa

vOI PMma ff 10 ampa to bnng lo hil chwge 4i 12 hours or last.

172K)0M 836 96 ...............Your Coal 8644r 826J6

(7) Behauar lOAMpnOAaip BoHary Oiaroar * ffooalor. Quick Hwt tar 12-wM or chaiga barnry ai 10 amp 0.

172000M 864.96 ...............Your Coal 166.64 866.90

m Mtaoti BynffnMe LaaMwr BuparatMl 6aaha6M6. Wida chan-ml 4h tough pawn ariih. Offcial aoa and waigM.

1452-162-9 824 90 .............. Your Coal tl6i66 616J6

91 WBw "ICaalB lleHile' 6aaliaew6. NylorVpolyaalar wound cr caia Id butyl rubb btadctar Onoal azahiwghi

1462-16M 81366..................Your Caat tOrtT- 87.97

(IQ ThoraioaSoBd 6loal 6atfy. Stariaaa 6a ln. pionc cup Gray 12660066 824.95 ...............Your Coal WOifT- $17.87

(11) PoiM Mka 6hia NaoquoffMNo. Can ol two

1360004^) 83.00...................Your Coal 6M- 81J6

(12) WBaon 811048 Bhoalar* HaequottoB ffackoL FM channd

akrninum conatrudton bland ngidly tar durabily 410014 lax

tar aairaim playabiiy. OuadranguM haadahapo Kidudaa rungai

bump and grommai airip tor maximum aamg prolaction.

1452-1864 823.66 ...............Your Coal 88M6 - 814.87

(16) W8oon ToNMa Tola. Ovoraua raoquM pockai. Ztaporad ac-caoory poctai. Roomy main comportmaia Oalachataio. adjuffabia ihotidtr rap 16 x 15 x r.

(14) Eaoiaaffir Enarglmr

14260234 83.60 68k 0". 1426022-6 83.50 68k. "C . 14260366 83 50 88oN 14260462 8596 68k. B-Voll 14260374 82.50 68k.' (iQtaaiaadyl

Your Cool 8il686'816.M iBoltartaa.

YaurCool6698-81J6 ..Your Coal IBJt'61J6 Your Coal 8686-81J6 Your Coal 6#:#r-83.48 Your Coal 8M6-81.66 I TaHa LNo. 6m4 banaryKiparaiad cordoaa

1426063-1 $11.46........

(16) Baaraaffy Cowuaandar

..Your Coal 66i8f. 8187 Lanlom. Piuga irao ogaram

1426001-0 8736...................Your Coal 86.66 - 84.97

(17) Bvaraady 6-VoN LaMam 6aHaiy. ^

1426007-7 83 70........ ..........Your Cool mm-- 81.88

(1Q6rtnkiaMi6laekllM* IMnBaMBM.UpioaOlmatbngla

than ordnary ponkgN. Spot lo lood acialabta boam 10640167 81796 ................Your Coal $8486 86.86

(18) CoMnao 14Mton Fuol. For gaackm campmg appkancat suwaa. lantarnt. haaiara Eqixppod wilh chM raaaiani aaMy cap

11269465 $4,75...................Your Coal 8686 - 8688

90) Colaiaaw OoiMo Manffo Oat UMam. Faakmng bMam-ia and ravoraibla kaaiad globo tar dapandabla jrninalon 11260635 82996 ............. Your Coal 886:87.864.84

WESLO

(1)D>. Na(1ieiM)CKI"" WH|MB. PHW-coliii betel

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D|iiSliriilrilllll|lCWn*l|l.iMaltw

on (kw tor eteer ptihipe'or ee-upe

116W)4M$795........... YewCeteS*ir-S3.W

11412$2795 YcufCoel$l^-t16.t7

(14) UL Oev DumMeaa. Tuno i-pound dumbbele coveted <n

DuiaeoB toem. Erw an eeiy. etecM mefliod ol wmig. tnrrmng end

nSSSnie 95 Vour Oaat <***7 t10J7

(If) LA. Oaar AnManfiM YaMa. Tvw i-pound enldekin weigNs. One eae flu el anidei andwiea and leiry aere abeorbe

tS^oSMISiaaS .......... YoMf Oeat tififffMT

e6biiep(iitene.m"equateeleeiirame^T^ ____ JTlZZT^TZZlkMtmm mMm. vtpojna rn*m>n

SSJStSaS~'***^** SSm3?I1095 TrCIW-

nttyMai

LEaeytei a; moldad

11S(M)0O-7 Sl1.9f

eeat town h>BY ted compmet moneoi ey*em to me end

^02-0 $119.96 _ . ^

IB AfiBMW JMkiflMi0lt9 Svft. Soft CHd piM9 Vinyl fMvns

bodyheeitocwalBeaunaellea^ibedeeceeebodyntotoxe FJ-

lyetoteiadwaiaLcuaetedanMaa ____

1004*060^ S8 96.......... Ycwif O0MtS44li4 *

m YNMMlar OiiaMlaMaM Backtoile Oyle. MtoopnjoiOT-baaad

So dedrono wte ontofei^ ted pwtoe^^

QmduitoJ tendon ooterol teh eieb toep meminca.

(191 ltolMtoate. Ideal to tnmmmfl end toyig ate

iv7 lubutoeleel Irame end took poMpemped^ d 150-107-9 $3795 Your Oaal OtttP $94J7

(ll)Diiite cal. eniwliii 4>teafaatelaer. Portatleiiteiciv wiSm^mam SifemTeBMdhendeber teb molded notvdpgry uem-ree*eni meal col pul-up bar. Stody computad tomng Mock padak. Oinbie tod tape ^

1164-096-21895 Year Coal $MY 96J7

(laOywaaa Claaalcai" * afc Sauna ackon vte help meto waaiafKlbtpa Oneeeiiieel4hihevelcfocioeute Gtetom^ to Minwt. and can M worn undst mod doaeng '**'od bemg

(17) LA. Oaar AaapWep.Lono ladino tttoe ate ittYMdproto^

11640430 $1095

Year Oeal 9944 - $4.94 1444007 7 $499 95

Qntiuma ndonootera ate yo DSKiTniJISrite (Va Ut oim fimlon 8ar. Ouraioft toteKovarad lenew bat

la^i^^^raotiabtoydeteck^^

te4'Wanhiad handet to extra lad 1184-OSBO $15 95

(I^OdWItodar.noltomeddealchannd Wejdedtoma ifodakcaly peeaed. frpoeten rwang aetedmand Pwdd tod pWaa

Madam USA. ._____

11501004 $99.96 7irCeM$49.9r;^$.97

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i-a-23

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iwytetrtOMn wnoM corttol, tMsnm imt wA Amnk 860474IfiOO ........ 't<mOmVMIT J0^87 NCiSdMm7c)%. 1^ <M *ht ci*P * twy iw omy cty yBd: M67W0784I379 Vwr CWWdT-WM7 pMdqmiWWom^^ 8iVA

0|6h^^BMM*CriHMv.t(>dQ8fiMMM handibM CoaMt tiiMM MkM pWn (MP. AC ontv. ita 1190-1(04 S8B96 .....8964441-1 $7M6 ...........*w06eHIMFr|ll47

mnm trnmrntm n884PitOiriPli OOii^Hr. WOlgWii

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BLONDIE

DON Y ttCNBiBMOi I'LL SO ser MH. BUSTEAO/'

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

lo is ihe

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or yell Ortffl the

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CALVIN AND HOBBESBY WATTERSON

SPIFF FIRES H\S BUSFER. BUT THE \NEKPCM ISVISEIESS NSNHSFTHE MCiMSTER;

SUOKN\:i THEGKMHD BEStt TDSW^JiE' ^ ClflUDOFUSTM^ OWTHE HORIZQH.' ifs

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FOR BEHER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

; .am you TRUIT VCNIR IVIff Tlwr* trt at iMtt tlx Mfftr< In tfrnim NNmw lit m ballMii tM. Ntw

jiuitiity can yt tni IRmiI Chack anmari wMi Nma baliw.

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by Hal Kaufman

SUM FUNI Saiact a twoKUgH numbar. Multiply it by 101. Alakazam, tha aama two-dlgH numbar appaara twioa

In tha raaulting prcKhiet For axampia: Muitiply 28 by 101 and tha raauH la 2626. MuHiply 99 by 101 and tha result Is 9909.

What do you think will happen If you multiply by 10101? Qlva It a try.

m. wm

MAGIC KNOT! Pick up a two4ool ptice flt sM9. ona and In aach hand. Form a knot In abkig wWmmA ralaaalng anda. How's N done?

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WOROtQUAIIf CHAUINQII Six six-lattar wonto. ona o( tham skaady In placa, form a word aquara abova. Dafinitiona ars providad below. How quickly ci you fUl tha blanks?

1. Mwslforoae.

2. Sparrows oouaki.

3. The whole shebang, In a word.

4. A perplexity (alrsody In plaoa).

8. Qhen a name or

6. Slow and wins tha race." i Remembar, a word square is made up of words that read tha aama

MTNIHOLIlllDNbaRteXwMieuldrattlnsNMaaaqHaie Y .MaiCriwrT holaoreroeakisolns.

nit WORKI Apply crayons or colored panda naatty la numbered aagmenta above. Colera: 1 had. 1-U. blue. S-Vatow. 4-4.1. brown. 8-Plaah. S-U. graon. 7-Ol brown. S-U purpla.

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BY JIM DAVIS

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ftf 1 (wewc m AWi fAom^ Ml Mtflf A, 'u THIIK ^ JCMM ANOMMNMO. 1 WON'T MC MM TMNT SNTIMNCTION.

eUT f I KCCr m MM AMUMO HIM. Hfa MT TO CMNT mtN 8HI0W NITN ONE WMMN ON THE IMC AND MIOTNCN WOIMN MIMOC. X WOrT OIWE NIM TMT ONTiOiACTlON.

I WU. HAVE TO SmONOtE HIM.

ru ACN m lovMO nano

AKOUNO wo 9MU0 NECK ANO STMNOiC NM.

^..6UT THEN I WONT 0T TO ^

toatuae him asout thio in the fUTUAE. IT WIU BE OVCA TOO fAOT. NO. rtl lUST SIT HEAE

ANO Plot some hideous Revenbc Ami HE-aflAV fOR THIS

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BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

PO You TtJAT UlTTLg

IMM WB WBMT TO FOP OUP MoUBYA\ooM f I X

BY DIK BROWNE

YOU>VB

neUEcnt^ Yop

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lately,

g^lE...

WHY PIPNT You ^ TO Youj? TAU. TALE^ SOoiBTY^ MfCTlNg

/f J hapa AT5 With

JbAN COLLI NX

How come you iWPEP

OF THE SOCIETY oF MlSfnS UNITES.

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PIPNT FEEL COMfbjeWLf IN THAT (Spouf>

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