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'ii<''< < w^'y::4 THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, February 7,1988

75<tCotton Scores Comeback, But With A Price

CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Cotton may become a king again among cash crops in the eastern North Carolina, several agricultural officials said in recent interviews. But its comeback will not be without a price.

Cotton slowly dissipated from most farms in eastern North Carolina about 15 to 20 years ago as the boU weevil, a weevil that infests cotton )lants and feeds on the squares and )olls, became increasingly expensive to control, Billy McLawhom, owner of McLawhom Crop Services Inc. of Grifton,said. .

The bon weevil is one of the big

gest reasons it went out in the first )lace, he said. But, were using on-y a fraction of the insecticides that are having to be used in Inost of the cotton mills. States where most of the nations cotton is produced, such as Mississippi, Louisiana and California, may make 10 to 12 chemical applications to control insects, McLawhom said, while were making two or three because of more favorable climate and soil conditions.

Another reason cotton production declined is a result of supply exceeding demand, Mitch Smith of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service said. Resurgence and inter

est in producing cotton has increased because the return on an acre of cot

ton is equal to or exceeds feed grains we prouuce, such as corn and soy

beans.

The price is better because of a number of things going on in the world market, McLawhom said. Almost 50 percent of the U.S. apparel market uses cotton and that&continuing to climb, he said. The apparel industry is getting a handle on how to handle the fabric.

And with emerging economic benefits and less threat from tiie boll weevil, cotton has been creeping back onto the farms.

Weve been heavy in cotton pro

duction since 1979-80, Michael Williams, a Chowan County Agricultural Extension agent, said. Cotton is the cash crop in Chowan County.

Cotton production in Chowan County accompanied the eradication of the boll weevil, Williams said. As the boll weevil became less of a nuisance and as corn prices dropped, cotton became an economical alternative for a rotation crop.

Now producing about 5,000 acres of cotton, farmers in the county formed the Albemarle Cotton Growers Cooperative in November 1980 to buy a cotton gin, which separates the seeds, htdls and foreign matter from the cotton.

EIGHT BALL BULLISH? - With a mixed grab bag of leading economic indicators released last week, local economics experts say an economic slowdown

rather than a recession is likely fw 1988. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ECU Economists Think

Economy Will Hold Up

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Despite the governments index of leading economic indicators falling for the third consecutive naonth, two local economists agree that a recession is not necessarily imminent.

According to statistics released by the U.S. Commerce Department on Tuesday, the index had dropped 0.2 percent in December, following declines of 0.1 percent and 1.2 percent in October and November, respectively.

It is clear that the three negatives in a row is a bad sign, said Professor Louis Zincone, director of the bureau of business research at East Carolina University.

There always has to be a certain amount of random fluctuation in these numbers and I guess, over time, it has been shown that you can be pretty sure the economy has really turned down if it goes down three successive months, he said.

However, Zincone said the drop in the index was not alarmingly significant.

Two-tenths of one percent and one-tenth of one percent are pretty smafi, if you ask me, he said.

Zincone said there are some positive things happening now in the economy, such as the reduced value of the dollar.

A lower dollar causes our prices abroad to m lower, we can sell more and the prices of imports will be higher, he said.

Zincone said another reason for economic optimism is the fact that 1988 is an election year.

It has been alleged by many shrewd observers that the Fed does everything it can to keep the economy from being an issue in an election year, he said. . .

Of the nine indicators of Decembers economic index, five were down, including the number of building permits issued, a drop in materials prices, an increase in unemployment insurance claims, lower

stock prices, and a shorter workweek.

Bullish indicators for the index include orders for

(See ECONOMISTS, A-2)

'Sesame Street' Executive Says TV Can Be Exploited

ByFRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Television is here, and kids watch up to 27 hours a week. So lets exploit it, lets use it to advantage,^ a Sesame Street executive told a group of parents and teachers at an East Carolina University conference.

Dr. Valeria Olliver Lovelace, director of research for the popular Childrens Television Workshop program, was featured speaker at ECUs annual Mary Lois Staton Reading-Language Arts Conference liiursday and Friday. Conference theme was Conununicating in a Tec^logical Society.

Children will inevitably learn a great (teal from television, and much of what they watch does not meet the parents' standards. Dr. lx)velace ac-UMwledged. But even programs that send bad messages (excessive vio

lence, ethnic stereotyping, etc.) can be useful, she said.

Talk back to the TV. Let your child hear you say right out what you dont like about what's on the screen. Comment on what you see, and encourage your child to respond, she said. The child will pick up your values and feelings.

A 1973 ECU graduate with a doctorate -from the University of Michigan, Dr. Lovelace has worked with Sesame Street since 1982. She and her team of psychologists visit

preschool and daycare facilities in

the greater New York area and test Sesame Street segments on groups of 3-,4- and 5-year old children.

Children are observed as they view videotapes of test segments. We watch tnem watch, timing their eves on screen time, noticing whether they are laughing or not laughing.

(See TV, A-2)

In addition to the gin, a harvester also is needed to pick the cotton, and the cost of the equipment may be a discouraging factor in the comeback of the crop, officials said.

A harvester will cost from $75,000 to $85,000 and can handle 200 to 300 acres, while a gin may cost $500,000 or more, Danny Shaw, an agricultural extension agent in Onslow County, said.

Like most areas, Onslow County has not had any significant cotton production in about 20 years, Shaw said, so the equipment needed is not on the farms, out farmers in Onslow as well as Jones and Lenoir counties are considering restoring the crop.

Were just in the exploration stages as far of the agriculture end of it in this county, he said. There have been meetings on cotton with farmers and specialists from North Carolina State Univeristy and the state Cotton Cooperative, but the outlook is not too good, he said. Weve got to have a gin, and the question is whether we get the gin first or the cotton growers first.

A couple growers in Jones County are going to put in a few hundred acres of cotton without the gin and transport it to a gin in Bethel, Shaw said.

(See COTTON, A-2)

Dole, Gephardt Hold

Edge In Iowa Voting

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The pack of presi(iential contenders stormed through a final weekend of campaigning Saturday for Iowas precinct caucuses, and a fresh poll gave Sen. Robert Dole a double-digit lead in the (K)P race and Rep. Dick Gephardt a smaller edge among the Democrats.

The survey, prepared for publication in the Sunday edition of the Des Moines Register, gave Dole a 37 percent to 23 percent edge over Vice President George Bush, witti the rest of the GOP rivals further afield.

Gephardt drew the support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucus goas, compared with 19 p^cent for Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois and 15

percent for Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. The rest of the field trailed in the poll, which suggested that the late trend was in Gephardts favor.

The newspaper disclosed the results as candidates traveled the state in a race so crowded that they

kept bumping into each other in air-Ihot

ports and hotel lobbies.

We ought to fly around together and save money, Gephardt quipped as he and Dukakis crossed paths at the airport.

Dole declared that his bitter clash earlier in the week with Bush was a thing of the past. But then he jabbed

the vice president, saying, I dont luloar

have rich and powerful parents to go back to.

He said he had been the victim of

unprincipled attacks, and added, Im going to preserve my integrity, nobodys going to tear it down. You work hard all your life to acquire it. Asked if he were referring to Bush, he said, I just made a statement.

The vice president began the day in South Dakota bumping into Dukakis in a hotel lobby before flying to nearby Iowa for a final blitz aboard Air Force Two. Were fighting from behind, he said, and thywlk agreed.

The Register survey was a case in point.

Behind Dole and Bush, it said former Rev. Pat Robertson had 13 percent support; Rep. Jack Kemp 11 percent, former Delaware Gov. Pete

(See IOWA, A-18)

Reagan Will Reject Surrender'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday he will work with (ingress on an aid package for the Nicaraguan rebels but will not agree to any plan that is little more than a disguise for surrender and abandonment.

Reagans proposal for $36.2 million in military and other aid was rejected by the House last Wednesday, although approved by the Senate the next day in a vote that had no prac-.tical effect but was welcomed by the administration for its symbolic value.

Democrats in Congress are now working on an alternative plan ex

pected to be limited to humanitarian aid.

I await the details, Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from Camp David, Md. I will work with the members of both parties to see to it that the fact that we disagree does not mean that America cannot act.

What I will not accept, however, is an assistance package that is little more than a disguise for surrender and abandonment.

Both sides claim their goal to be peace and democracy in Central America, the president said. The argument is over how to achieve it.

Noting recent reforms announced by the Marxist-led Sandinista government of Nicaragua, the president said, The Sandinistas made commitments to democracy and pluralism as long ago as 1979. They were not kept.

Reagan also used his radio address to warn of the dangers of drugs, esp^ially drugs in the work place, a subject on which he is to speak at a forum at Duke University in Durham, N.C., on Monday.

The time to act has long since passed, he said.

Mecham Confident

Of Senate Victory

JOHN B. SMITH

and then graph their behavior, she explained.

We also use role play, games and other methods to discover whether the children actually learned the material we wanted the segment to present. A live-action or animate^ segment that fails to teach is discarded or modified by the shows producers. A typical hour of Sesame Street includes some three dozen individual segments.

We have stronc educational goals teaching numbers, letters, concepts - and we also want to convey positive social messages, Dr. Lovelace stressed. The shows human characters represent a cross-section of society. Children see other children interacting in a positive fashion with the friendly

Aycock's

Principal

Honored

WILLCOX, Ariz. (AP) - Impeached Gov. Evan Mecham said Saturday that his lawyer would tear his accusers to bits during his trial in the state Senate and that he still was not sure who was entitled to act as governor for now.

The 63-year-old Republican, who was impeached by an overwhelming House vote Friday, told a friendly Town Hall audience he believed House members wanted to impeach him because they thought he would win his May 17 recall election.

The embattled governor said House members also know darn well that the (criminal) court isnt going to convict me on the trumped-up charges of concealing a $350,000

campaign loan. The governor is scheduled to go on trial this spring on six felony charges including fraud, perjury and filing false documents.

Mecham was the target of a recall election drive even before he took office on Jan. 5, 1987, and at various times he has angered blacks, homosexuals and women. Most recently, he was criticized for saying that when he told some Japanese golf enthusiasts that Arizona has hundreds of golf courses, suddenly they got round eyes.

In Willcox, he told the crowd he described the incident later to some Japanese friends and they found

(See MECHAM, A-18)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer John B. Smith, principal of E.B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville, has been named Pitt Countys Principal of the Year for the progess he has made on his management plan for Uie school.

Smith said being selected is an honor, however, he said, "I ani not a person who likes to be put in the limelight. But, if you give me an assignment. Ill get the job done.Howard To Receive Hearing On Feb. 17

(See SMITH, A-2)

A hearing on the federal judgeship nomination of Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard has been scheduled in Washington, D.C., Feb. 17 at 9:30 a.m.

The hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee will be headed by Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., and Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.

Howard said Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., called him Friday afternoon to advise him that the committee had scheduled the hearing.

Howard was nominated for the judgeship by President Reagan on Sept. 10. With Judiciary Committee approval, the nomination will go to the Senate for a full vote.

Howard is pressing to have his chambers established in Greenville in the federal building, if his nomination is approved. The federal courthouse is located in New Bern.

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988Economists Think Economy OK

(Continued from A*l) ctmsumer goods, slower deliveries, plant and equipment orders, and an increase in the money supply.

As for the economic outlook for the remaincter of the year, Zincome said he believes the percentage will decrease, with growth becoming fairly flat, especially in the later part of the year.

1 would say the probability of a slowdown in the sec(HHl half of the year is 75 percent, he said.

Whether we will have two quarters of zero or negative GNP growth, 1 would say its premature (to tell). Now if this (Decembers index) happens to be revised downward, suppose they revise it and they say it wasnt two-tenths, it was five-tenths or seven-tenths or something like that, then that would be bad.

Dr. Carson Bays, professor and chairman of the ECU economics department, said the recently released index figures seem to indicate the economy is slowing down but that its not stopping or going in reverse.

Bays said that, since the index was created, it has fallen for three consecutive months 12 times. In eight of those times, a recession followed while a mere slowdown in economic growth occurred four times.

I think what we see here is the latter case reflected, Bays said.

Inflation is in good shape, interest rates have dropped a little bit, and consumer confidence seems to be higher than what was initially anticipated after the stock market crash in October, Bays said.

Consumers arent simply going to stop spending as many feared, he addc

Cotton Comes Back At High Price

(Continued from A-l)

But, it may not b^ economically feasible to transport cotton, a bulky product, more than 40 miles. Smith said.

Echoing those comments, Minton C. Small, an agricultural extension agent in Jones County, said the nearest gin would be in Newton Grove, Bethel or Edgecombe County. Traveling more than an hour to those gins would require investments in more of these big, wiretype trailers or extra trailers. And if there is not a harvester in the county, one would have to be bought, or the farmer would have to custom pick the cotton.

Another problem has to do with government programs, McLawhorn said. If a farmer receives government funds for planting feed grain and decides to plant cotton, he will be out of compliance and will not be able to participate in the feed grain program, he said.

On the flip side, if a farmer plants 100 acres in 1987, he would establish a cotton base for 50 acres in 1988, McLawhorn said. That would give a fellow some price stability in the second year of production, and the price is high enough now and I think most farmers could make money.

For example, Clifton Dixon, a farmer in Grimesland said he planted 420 acres and produced about 500 pounds of cotton per acre in 1987 and was knocked out of all federal programs for corn and wheat. He leases his harvester and transports the cotton to gins in Edgecombe or Halifax counties. But, he will have 210 acres of cotton allotment from the government this year on that farm.

The actual production of cotton also has its pluses and minuses,

Small said. Basically, what youre looking at is more fruits over a loiter period of time. Corn pollinates in a week (while) cotton (pollinates) over a four to five-week period.

If draught or some other averse weather occurs during the week com is pollinating, there is a great potential for com loss. But, if there is draught during the first week of cotton pollination, there are about three more weeks to remedy or eliminate some of the problem. Cotton is more draught tolerate, Small said. Youve got more than one chance.

Another consideration is soil quality, Small said. Average com land could be good cotton land, depending on weather, he said. Jones County has sandy land and will produce good tobacco in a decent year, but has problems with corn and soybeans because the soil does not retain enough moisture.

Dixon said his first year of producing cotton was successful, but it also was a learning experience. We didnt spray it like we should. If we had had the experience or taken better care of it we would have made 700 to 800 pounds as opposed to 500, he said.

Its a good crop, (but) you need expert advise as far as scouting for insects, Dixon said. Its really a scientific thing as far as spraying

Participant

Ruby W. Jackson of Greenville, a biology teacher at D. H. Conley High School, recently participated in a seminar titled Conquering Physics at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

early enough and not too early to waste money.

Cotton is a crop of commitment, Smith said. It requires a high level of management as it is monitored for insects and boll worms. Theu spraying has to be done immediately, and there needs to be weed control.

Dixon said, you really need to be careful of like things like that, (but) 1 believe its really worth it.

Smith

TV Can Be Useful

(Continuedfrom A-l) neighbors of Sesame Street, among them an elderly Jewish storekeeper, a deaf librarian, a young Hispanic couple. They see black professionals, working mothers and people in wheelchairs.

The Muppet monster characters were developed also with specific goals in mind, she noted. Best known is Big Bird, the perpetual 6 year old. Other favorites are Elmo, the tiny new Muppet, Grover with his alter-ego Super-Grover, and even Oscar, the disagreeable and unpleasant Muppet who lives in a garbage can. He legitimizes the negative feelings that all small children experience, Dr Lovelace said. He is different, not very likable, but still accepted on Sesame Street."

Dramatic skits are used to explain difficult concepts, such as adoption. The researchers discovered that children acquired only a vague notion of what adoption actually is when Baby Miles originally joined his new family. The concept had to be presented again in a very basic fashion for children to understand it. The issue of romantic love another difficult matter to explain to the very young - will be tackled this year as Luis and Maria engage in courtship and finally marry in the spring.

Sesame Street was conceived when its originator noticed how quickly children could recite jingles for toothpaste, soft drinks, dishwashing liquid and other products advertised on television. Dr. Lovelace said. She believed the techniques used for TV commercials could be used to teach children about letters and numbers.

Now nearly 20 years later, the program is regularly watched by some 14 million people in 70 countries, she said. While the show has been modified and expanded over the years, its fundamental purpose remains the same to help children make the transition from home to school.

Dr. Lovelace offers some ideas for >arents whod like to enhance the )enefits of Sesame Street;

Watch the program with your child when possible. Studies show that children who watch with their parents show greater enjoyment and learn more of the educational content.

Ask your child questions about what hes seeing, during and after the program. When children can give correct answers, the learning process is enhanced.

Read with your child, and encourage discussion of the story. For a familiar favorite, ask the child to anticipate: What comes next? Then what happens? Repetition is important.

Encourage the child to write letters and stories. Give him a variety of writing tools (crayons, pencils, magnetic letters) and help your child to feel the pride of being an author.

In the course of daily activity, point out letter sounds, letter names and consonant blends. Accustom your child to be aware of how words sound.

Above all, relax and let little ones enjoy the program as often as possible, Dr. Lovelace advises. Your child knows how to get to Sesame Street - and has a running start on kindergarten, she said.

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Obituaries

Coward

AUBURN, N.Y. - Mr. Leon Lin Coward, formerly of Greenville, died Friday. Arrangements will be an-nouced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Odum

KERNERSVILLE - Mr. WaUace Reid Odum Sr., 63, died Friday at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro.

His memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Chalybeate Springs Baptist (3mrch nearLillington.

A native of Harnett County, he was a World War II Navy veteran and was a retired salesman.

Surviving are a son, Wallace R. Odum Jr. of Greenville; his mother, E.T. Odum of Lillington; two sisters, Margaret 0. Jones of Orlando, Fla., and Helen Shephard of Titusville, Fla.; three brothers, Charles A. Odum of Greenville, Daniel C. Odum of San Carlos, Calif., and Robert T. Odum of Columbia, S.C.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Arrangements are being handled by Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home in Greensboro.

Purvis

GOLD POINT - Mr. Johnnie Purvis died Jan. 30 in Torrence, Calif.

His funeral wiU be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Jones Chapel Primitive Baptist C2mrch in Martin County by Elder Paul Cherry. Burial will be in Counqil Cemetery.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Vines

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Carrie Knight Vines, formerly of Pitt County, died Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Wells

MAURY Mrs. Lula Edmundson Wells, 84, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Marion Humphrey. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Ethel Worfiiington, Irene Pate and Carol Vinson, all of Maury, and Ruby Sutton of Hookerton; three sons. Tommy Wells of Maury, Bobby Wells of Kinston and Alton Wells of Ayden; two half-brothers, Herbert Edmund-

Franco's Widow Dies

son Jr. of Mount Olive and James Edmundson of Newport News, Va.;

19 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Whitehurst

A funeral for Mrs. Mary Hemby Whitehurst of 1103 W. Sixth St. will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst was a lifelong resident of Greenville and was a retird beautician. She was a member of Mount Calvary Church where she ^ served on the Mother Board and was president of the Rosebud Usher Board. She was president of the Ushers Convention and was a member of the Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 of the Order of the Eastern Star and Roberson Christian AidNo.3.

Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Whitehurst of Wadesboro and Harold Whitehurst of Baltimore; a sister, Christine Tatum of Baltimore; four grandchildren and one great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

(Continued from A-l)

Serving his first year as principal at Aycock, Smith identified his job as improving the atmosphere at the school. The most important thing for me to do was to set an atmosphere for students to be able to learn and for teachers to be able to teach, he said.

In doing that. Smith said he had to seek full cooperation of the staff and work with students to get them to believe what youre trying to do is in their best interest.

Smith said he is achieving that goal as a lot of students do really realize that.

Smith will compete with other principals for top honors at the district and state level. The local honor is sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

A native of Greenville, Smith is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School. He received his bachelors degree in mathematics from Livingstone College in Salisbury where he was president of the Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Society and lettered in football and basketball.

He received a masters degree in mathematics from Hampton University in Hampton, Va., and his principal certification at East Carolina University.

Smith has taught in several schools, including Pikesville Training School in Wayne County, Eppes and Aycock. He served as assistant princi^l at Aycock for four years, principal of Elmhurst Elementary for two years and principal of South Greenville School for seven years before assuming his current position at Aycock.

President of the Pitt County Principals and Assistant Principals Association, Smith also serves as a Stewart and is a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

He is married to the former Charlotte Jenkins of Newport News, Va. They have two children.

The Daily Reflector

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MADRID, Spain (AP) Carmen Polo de Franco, widow of dictator Francisco Franco, a prominent force in the cultural repression during his 36-year regime and a figurehead for his remaining followers, died Saturday. She was 87.

Dr. Vicente Pozuelo Escudero said Mrs. Franco died at her home from bronchial pneumonia contracted Feb. 1.

Mrs. Franco was to be buried Sunday in El Pardo, a village outside Madrid where she and her husband lived with their daughter. Carmen, from 1939 to 1975 as Spams first family.

Queen Sofia went to the home of Mrs. Francos daughter. Carmen Franco de Martinez Bordiu, Saturday morning to present her condolences and those of her husband. King Juan Carlos, whom Franco designated his successor in 1969.

Juan Carlos became king of Spain two days after Franco died on Nov. 20,1975 and soon began dismantling Francos authoritarian state.

Franco is buried in an underground

crypt in the Valley of the Fallen outside Madrid, a huge cemetery holding the remains of thousands of Nationalist soldiers who followed his rebellion against the Second Republic that led to the 1936-39 Civil War.

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In The Area

Eamon de Valera was elected president of the Irish Republic in 1959 after serving 21 years as prime minister.

Cotillion Dance

The Greenville Cotillion dance will be held Friday at the Shrine Club at 8:30 p.m. The Jim Gregory band will play for the event.

PTA Meeting

There will be PTA meeting Monday at Aycock Media Center at 7:30 p.m.

Ann Kaasman, coordinator of the adolescent program at Wayne County Mental Health Center, will be the speaker. The topic of her discussion will be Raising Teens in a Drug-FUled World.

The program is sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Center. A pizza lunch will be offered to the homeroom with the hipest parent attendance.

Parade

W.H. Robinson Elementary School will have a Super Smiles 88 Parade, to celebrate Childrens Dental Health Month, in Winterville Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The parade wUI begin in front of the school, on North Railroad Street and proceed to South Railroad Street. A balloon release will take place as the parade begins.

Parking

The Greenville Parking Authority :will hold its regularly scheduled ; monthly meeting on Wednesday at ; 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Cheerleaders

The D. H. Conley High School : cheerleaders will host the Coastal 3-A Conference Annual Cheerleading ; Competition Feb. 27 from 1 p.m. to 4 - p.m. in the school gymnasium.

All Coastal 3-A conference schools will be competing for the top : cheerleading squad in the conference.

Permit Granted

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County to raise funds to support the groups activities.

Approximately 20 volunteer workers are permitted to solicit throi

.p.]

hrou^out the city from 9 a.m. to 9 ).m. mMn Feb. 20 through Aprjl 1.

Oratorical Contest Appreciation

The annual oratorical contest sponsored by American Legion Post 39 will be held Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Contestants from Pitt County high schools will be competing. The event will be held at the post home on St. Andrews Drive.

Winter Meeting

The Elmhurst-Engelwood-Forest Hills Neighborhood Association will have its winter meeting and covered-dish dinner Thursday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church starting at 6 p.m. Jim Hardee, tax assessor, will speak at 7 p.m.

For further information call Renee Willis at 355-7389 or Maggie Brown at 355-2194.

Jazz^Dancercise

A jazz-dancercise class will be held at W.H. Robinson School beginning Monday from 6:45 p.m. to7:45p.m.

The class will meet Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks. 'The instructor is Sandy McLawhorn and the class is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. For further information call 355-2639.

Appointees

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has appointed four eastern North Carolina senators and two local citizens to the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Region 1 Review Committee.

Sens. Marc Basni^t, D-Dare, J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie, Bob Martin, D-Pitt, and Tom Taft, D-Pitt, and Baxter Williams of Currituck and Cecil Austin of Elizabeth City will help select the best high school seniors from Region 1 for the four-year Teaching Fellows Scholarship Program.

The program was first established during the 1986 session of the General Assembly. It provides $20,000 scholarship loans to 400 hi^ school seniors who are interested in preparing to teach in the public schools in North Carolina.

Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Fountain will hold an appreciation service Sunday for youth minister Johnny Johnson of Pinetops. The service will start at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served after the service.

'Buckle Bear'

Buckle Bear" wiU be taking Pitt County Memorial Hospitals seat belt safety message to three local day care centers on Feb. 9.

Healthquest, Pitt Memorials employee wellness program, is sponsoring Buckle Bears visit in oteer-vance of Child Passenger Safety Week.

The life-sized bear will visit children at Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center, Kinder-Care Learning Center, and Tammys Nursery and Kindergarten, all located near the medical district. Buckle Bear will also visit patients in the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina at Pitt Memorial.

PCMH Wellness Coordinator Mitzi Moye will be available for interviews at each center and at the hospital.

Reception

The Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County (CEEPCO), a non-profit organization, will host a reception to honor the new school board. It will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Commodities

Commodity distribution will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville. Persons not previously certified may make application at the site. Eligibility is based on gross family income and household size.

For more information, call Betty Rouse at 758-2167.

Catholic School To Remain Open

Back Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are Offering a healthy back program to be held at the GAFC. The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort.

The six-week program begins Feb. 23. Class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m.

Call Theresa Holley, GFAC, at 758-6892 for more information. Registration is limited.

I School Menus |

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as annojunced, are:

Monday: chili with beans and cheese, tossed salad, fruit cocktail, crackers and milk.

Tuesday: hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, fried okra, apple and milk.

Wednesday: fish fillet sandwich, coleslaw, tater tots and milk.

Thursday: chicken and pastry, -buttered carrots, congealed fruit .'salad and milk.

: Friday: pizza, french fries with : catsup, tossed salad and milk.

At this time last school year, St. Gabriels Catholic School was not sure it would be open to celebrate another Catholic School Week which begins Sunday and will run through Saturday. But due to a few grants and interested parents, the school kindergarten through grade 6 - will be in operation at least through the spring of 1989, according to Sister Kathleen Groves, school principal.

Founded 32 years ago by the Rev. Maurice Tew, 4he school has encountered several problems in the last 10 years, including a decline in financial support, resulting in a substantial (kop in enrollment and staff changes.

The Rev. Xavier Hayes, pastor at St. Gabriels Church, explained that when the Sisters of Charity announced in December 1986 that they could no longer continue to serve the school, it left St. Gabriels without a teaching staff.

Hayes said, I think when the sisters decided to leave, it left an uncertainty with the parents whether the school would continue.

Although enrollment has dropp^ substantially, from 126 students in 1985 to 72 students in 1987, Sister Kathleen said she feels confident that within two years the school can again establish a continuing source of operating income.

She said, We have accomplished much in six months and we know our doors will be open again for September 1988.

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Hie school has been preparing to celebrate Catholic School Week. A poster contest was held Friday and a special liturgy and mass are planned Monday at 11 a.m.

The children are going to make thank you cards this week and send them to people who have been helpful to the school, Sister Kathleen said.

She said there will be an open house for parents Thursday at 11 a.m. and the parents have also been invited to stay for lunch at noon.

St. Peters Catholic School also has activities planned to celebrate Catholic School week from an academic as well as religious point of view, said Principal Robert LaFave.

The theme of the week is Catholic Schools Share the Spirit, said LaFave.

According to LaFave, a special service will be held Monday at 8:15 a.m. in honor of the occasion and a lunch for parents is planned for Tuesday.

An Ecumenicial service will be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. Pastors of the churches from which students are members will assist in conducting the service. Also, an honors program in journalism and English for seventh graders will be innaugurated Friday, said LaFave.

Other programs beginning this week include a computer club, Spanish and French classes and science lab classes for grades three, four and five.

DR. ROBERT DEL PERO

New Doctor

Dr. Robert A. Del Pero has joined the ophthalmologist practice of Dr. Steven M. White and the faculty of East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Del Pero is a specialist in cataract and corneal surgery. He has completed three fellowships in surgery of the cornea and lens. In fellowshii at the University of Connecticut, he performed small incision cataract surgery, corneal transplantation and refractive surgery. He is a coinvestigator in the reshaping of human corneas with the newly developed excimer laser. In fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine, he trained in cataract and lens implant surgery and corneal refractive surgery, including radial keratotomy, epikeratophakia and keratomileusis.

Originally from California, he received a bachelors degree at the University of California at Berkeley, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He received a medical degree from the University of California at Los Angeles, interned at Mercy Hospital in San Diego, and completed a residency in ophthalmology at the University of Chicago. He is certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology.

The White Opthalmology clinic is located at 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville

REACH Meeting

The REACH Support Group for family members of persons with mental illness will meet at the Mental Health Center on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. This weeks topic will be on how REACH can become involved with the shelter for the homeless.

For further information, call Candace Currin at 752-7151.

Chicod Teacher

Kay Moore, a fourth grade teacher, has been named teacher of the year at Chicod Elementary School. Mrs. Moore attended Morgan State University in Baltimore and received her degree from East Carolina University.

Kindergarten and second-grade students in the school recently were visited by Jerry Everhart, science education teacher for Pitt County schools. Color and light were discussed with kindergarten students, while second graders learned how science may be applied in the kitchen.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter visited kindergarten through third-grade students at the school and discussed the importance of education and the remembrance of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King.

(See IN, A-4)

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(Continued from A-3)

Courses Offered

The American Red Cross will offer a Vital Signs I course on Feb. 20.

This course is designed to help participants learn about three of the vital signs of health or illness body temperature, pulse and respiration.

Registration deadline is Feb. 17.

The Red Cross will offer a Vital Signs II course on Feb. 27. It will show participants how to measure blood pressure, one of the vital signs of health.

Registration deadline is Feb. 24.

A multimedia first aid instuctor course will be offered Feb. 16 and Feb. 18 from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Registration deadline is Feb. 15.

For more information call 757-0270.

Joins Faculty

Dr. Dennis Steed has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty as assistant professor in the Department of Pediatrics.

Before joining ECU, he was a fellow in the cardiology division at Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati.

A specialist in pediatric cardiology, Steed is a graduate of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta and received his bachelors degree from the University of Georgia in Athens.

He completed a pediatric residency at the Arizona Health Sciences Center in Tucson. His research interests inlcude exercise echocardiography.

MUSIC AND FOOD Joanne Bath, left, directs some of her Suzuki violin students Saturday in selections to entertain guests at the formal introduction of In A Twinkle cookbook at Jefferson Florist. The cookbook

was created by the violinists and their mothers to earn money for a trip to England this summer, and samples of the recipes were provided during the event. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

DR. DENNIS SNEED

Counseling Week

Last week was National School Counseling Week at Stokes Elementary School. The purpose of the week was to focus attention on the services and programs of the school counselors.

Activities during this week included a free lunch period for teachers and a dress up day on Wednesday by students and staff. Students also wore badges daily promoting the week.

Susan Ferrante, school counselor, sent letters to parents describing some of the counseling services she renders to students.

Conference

Cameron Morrison Cox 111 and Janet Leigh Cowan, students at D.H. Conley High School, and Michael Christopher Moore of Rose High School will be among 150 high school juniors from eastern North Carlolina to participate in a Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference at the Ramada Inn of Ahoskie.

Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Penny Cox of Greenville. Miss Cowan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cowan of Green\ ille, and Moore is the son of Marsha T. Moore of Greenville.

The conference will take place Feb. 26-28. Speakers will include state Appeals Court Judge Clifton E. Johnson. Dr. K.G. Israel of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Gary Price of NASAs Re.search Center in Hampton, Va.

Woods Speaks

Jim Woods, WNCT-TV weather reporter, spoke to a first grade class recently at Eastern Elementary School. The boys and girls learned about weather symbols and conditions in different sections of the state and country.

Honor Student

Kabromlyn Lavette Lang was named to the fall semester Deans list at N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro. She is the daughter of Abram and Faye Lang of Greenville.

'Bear Day'

The first grade classes at Third Street School celebrated Bear Day last week in the library. The children were given bear bookmarks and were treated to bear cookies m^de with honev.

Meeting Canceled

The University-City Kiwanis Club meeting scheduled for Tuesday at the Shrine Club has been canceled. The club will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Honor Lists

The following students from Greenville were named to the deans list for the 1987 fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro: Brenda G. Stanton, Julia M. Stanley, Anne F. Bentzel and Lara L. Hamblen.

Tax Assistance

Free help with basic income tax returns will be offered by Volunteer Income Tax Assistance workers Mondays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Senior Center, 1717 W. 5th St.

Taxpayers desiring help should bring a copy of last years returns and, if available, this years tax package and all relevant information about income and expenses.

Sierra Club

The Monday meeting of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will include a slide presentation by Carol and Bob Collins of Greenville. They will talk of their travel to three U.S. National Parks.

The Greenville Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. For further information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Carol Collins at 756-2066.

Club officers elected for the new year include David Lawrence, chairman; Barbara Peoples, vice chairman; Ann Beilis, secretary, and Emilie Kane, treasurer.

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Band Students

J.H. Rose High School has announced that several students were chosen recently for the 1988 All-District Band.

They are Robbie Barnes, Amy Carson, Greg Jones, Evan Kane, James Lawler, Shelly Lucht, Tim Mayberry, Penny McLawhorn, Jim Metzger, Ed Norris, Andrea Parham, Brian Poust, Rusty Smith, Rolf Sundwall, Alisa Tinkham, Michael Thompson, Ann Thornton, Amanda Todd, Marty Tschetter and John Turner.

Barnes, Ms. Lucht, Metzger, Norris, Smith, Sundwall, Ms. Thornton, Tschetter and Turner qualified to audition for the All-State Honors Band, while Norris, Smith and Ms. Thornton were selected for the 1988 All-State Orchestra.

Appointed

James R. Bruner, an assistant professor of criminal justice at East Carolina University, was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to the recently created North Carolina Inmate Grievance Resolution Board.

The board, which takes the place of the North Carolina Inmate Grievance commission, provides inmates an administrative procedure through which inmates can file grievances.

Injury Information

Ginger Gay, president of the Rocky Mount chapter of the Spinal Cord Society, says NBCs Today Show ^on Tuesday will devote a segment to spinal cord research being conducted at Purdue University.

Spinal Cord Society chapters in North Carolina raised funds for the project and contributed to a $500,000 donation by the national society.

(See IN, A-5)

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Lynn Diane Worley of Greenville has been awarded a scholarship to attend the 1988 American Youth Foundation National Leadership Conference.

She received a $243 scholarship from the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund that will cover half the conference costs.

Miss Worley plans to attend one of three conferences to be held this summer at Camp Miniwanca near Shelby, Mich., and Camp Mer-rowvista near Ossipee, N.H.

She was the 1984 N.C. 4-H sewing demonstration winner and chosen as state and national clothing project winner in 1986. In addition, she is an active member of the N.C. 4-H Honor Club.

Miss Worley, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Worley.

Jones To Speak

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will speak at Mondays 6:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Lions Club at the Holiday Inn.

Jones will discuss efforts under way to limit the high costs associated with running for public office.

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(Continued from A-4)

Larceny

Greenville police are investigating several larceny incidents reported FYiday.

Capt. Nelson Staton said credit cards were stolen or loss at East Carolina University in an incident reported at 2:15 p.m., while Lydia Ingram Muses of P.O. Box 657, WinterviUe, said her wallet was stolen while she was in Krogers on Greenville Boulevard. The wallet was valued at $5 and contained ^ and several credit cards. The incident was reported at 4:20 p.m.

Marie Perkins of 2123 S. Village Drive said her wallet was removed from her purse at her home in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m. The wallet was valued at $5 and contained $100.

Friday Arrests

Greenville Police Officer W.T. McCarter said Deborah Speight Webb, 37, of P.O. Box 435, Pinetops, was arrested Friday for larceny in an incident reported at 2:54 p.m.

McCarter said Ms. Webb was accused of concealing a key light valued at $2.99 in a newspaper that was taken from Nichols on Greenville Boulevard. McCarter said she also was accused of concealing a Kodak Disc Camera valued at $44.99 and a flexible light valued at $3.99 under her coat.

In other incidents Friday, Officer J.E. Williams said Curtis Earl Fields, 31, of 801-A Colonial Ave., was arrested at the magistrates office on a charge of writing worthless checks for $115 and $250, while Patricia Lee Walls, 33, of Route 2, Box 640-C, Ayden, was arrested at the magistrates office on a charge of forgery and uttering, according to Sgt. T.V. Woolard.

Car Damage

David Andrews of 116 Azalea Drive reported damage to a vehicle at the Plitt Theater Saturday, Greenville Police Officer N.B. Rice said. Damage to the rear window and a door lock were estimated at $200 in the incident reported at 12:05 a.m. Saturday.

Regisfratin

St. Gabriels Catholic School located at 1101 Ward St. will hold registration for the 1988-1989 school year Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon or Monday through Friday beginning Feb. 15. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For more information contact Sister Cathleen at 752-7912.

Two Stores Are Robbed

Greenville police are looking for suspects in several robbery incidents reported Friday and Saturday.

The Snooty Fox and Maternity Moments, both located on Arlington Boulevard, were robbed at gunpoint about 11:20 a.m. by a man wearing camouflage pants, red ear muffs and armed with a gun wrapped in a towel, witnesses said. The suspect was last seen in the Planters Bank area on Kirkland Drive.

About 7:20 p.m., an armed robbery was reported at the Wholesale Outlet at South Park Shopping Center. The robber also wore camouflage pants and jacket as well as a baseball-tyi^ cap with a red rim and the letter A in blue. He was wearing a white cloth over his face and cloth covered the gun. He entered the store with a large brown paper bag and asked the clerk to put the money in the bag. An undetermined amount of money was taken.

In a strong-armed robbery Saturday, William E. Braswell reported that he was attacked from behind near Hopkins and Howell streets. Fifteen dollars was taken from his wallet in the incident reported at 1:45 a.m.

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4~H Conference

The 1988 North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leaders Conference and State 4-H Council Conference was held Feb. 5-7 in Winston-Salem.

The weekend leaders conference was designed to help volunteers better serve 4-H youth through innovative and educational programming. The conference theme was 4-H Catch the Clover.

Attending the conference from Grifton was Nancy Allen, Angie Jones, Elizabeth Betts, Jody Thomas and Quency Hawkins.

Students Cited

Third Street School has started a Students of the Month program to recognize students who put forth their best efforts. Teachers nominate one student from their class who is

the most improved, helpful, creative or who put forth the most effort. One student is chosen from each grade to receive a certificate, have his picture displayed on a special bulletin boa^d, and have a pizza lunch with the principal.

The students of the month for January were Morgan Cable, kindergarten; Arlin Sharpe, first grade; Christopher Nunnally, second grade, and Amy Purvis, third grade.

Volunteers

Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County has been awarded a $500 grant by Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Co. through its Volunteer Support Program. The program promotes volunteerism among employees by p^roviding funds for programs in which employees participate.

Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County is currently holding a Tutor Training Workshop for those who wish to tutor adult non-readers. The workshop will run twice a week through Feb. 17, and is being held at the First Christian Church.

Ostomy Meeting

The United Ostomy Association Inc., Greenville chapter will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, Conference Room A. A board meeting will start at 6:30 p.m.

Workshop

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet in workshop session Monday at Bethel Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. The board will be given an overview of the grouping policy presently being used m student placement.

Local Firm Buys Hotel In Raleigh

RALEIGH PS Investment Co. Inc. of Greenville recently bought the 314-room Raleigh Inn on U.S. 70 west of Raleigh, according to reports published Saturday.

The inn, which has suffered fipan-cially, has been renamed the Raleigh Hotel and Convention Center and will undergo renovations expected to be completed in the fall.

PS Investment paid major creditors, including Raleigh Federal Savings Bank and Borg-Warner Acceptance Corp. in Chicago, to buy the hotel. Both creditors had liens on the property.

Borg-Wamer foreclosed late last year on the hotels previous owners, Raleigh Inn Inc., which had filed bankruptcy. According to documents filed in Wake County Courthouse, PS Investment paid Borg-Warner $960,000 for the hotel.

Raleigh Federal also had foreclosed on the property but withdrew its plans after being paid more than $3 million by PS Investment. The thrift had loaned the money in the 1970s to the inns original owners.

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Medical Weight Loss Systems

Celebrates First Anniversary

In Greenville

GREENVILLE STAFF

Laura Segrave Director

Chears Williamson Manager

Sherri Barrow Staff Nurse

Nedra White Staff Nurse

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS CENTER

Medical Weight Loss Systems in Greenville is proud to announce its first anniversary in this area. Hours of operation for the center are 9 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The Greenville office is directed by Laura Segrave. The staff of the Medical Weight Loss Systems Center can help you become a healthier and more 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 weight and improve your total physical well-being.

Although Medical Weight Loss Systems center is lelatively new to Greenville, the professionals at the center have years of experience in the medical field and are particularly knowledgeable in weight loss programs. Director Laura Segrave and ner associates have a thorough understanding of the problems associated with being overweight and the failure of fad diets.

Bad eating habits can have serious re-lercussions such as high blood pressure, leart disease, 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 available at any time.

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 personal counseling and behavior modifications are provided as regular features of 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 and recognize the need for new and healthier eating habits. Feelings of fitness and vitality wUl 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 weight loss program knows the importance of medical supervision. It is necessary to monitor progress as the body adjusts to new weight evels.

Local physicians are an integral part of the staff of Medical Weight Loss Systems of Greenville and provide you with quality supervision. They will be assisted by a staff of qualified nurses who will offer support and help you lose weight.

Many people expect to be hungry, irritable ana short of energy while dieting. This is not so with the Medical Weight Loss Systems program. You will learn behavior

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

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

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Are you 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." Research has shown that weight loss programs that involve behavioral techniques come out with the highest success rates.

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thus working toward the goal of permanent weight Toss.

Overweight individuals who are facing their situation realistically are looking for structure. Medical Weight Loss Systems not only offers a plan with structure but also a wellness component that provides structure through benavior modification. With an encouraged commitment to change and supervised support, the person who loses weight with this method of changing behavior and restructuring his lifestyle will regain control.

A WORD ABOUT HEALTH

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

Losing unwanted fat and inches not only

makes you look better, but it also makes you feel better about yourself.

The Medical Weight Loss Systems total

plan of well-balanced nutritional dieting, medical evaluation and counseling is the key to wellness.

The staff at Medical Weijght Loss Systems is so sure of their dieting plans.

pounds, but also nagging r 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 happy like I am, do as I do. Eat, drink, use or buy

my product. Obedient souls that we are, problem and the solution.

we rush out to the store and gorge ourselves on the goodies promoted on T.V. in the hope of attaining instant happiness. The results are staggering: 50 percent of the American popuTation has a weight problem. One out of two people.

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

True happiness

Through advertising, society has created the myth that we can buy happiness. According to this myth, happiness comes from outside the individual. In reality, however, things are quiet different: true happiness can come only from within.

As an individual, you are part of both the ilutii

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A6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

'1W

Sunday, February 7,1988

Red Tide Has Altered Scientists' Roles

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - State Division of Marine Fisheries personnel are policing every load of oysters which are being transferred from contaminated beds to areas where the mollusks can cleanse themselves a new role that has begun since the red tide hit three months ago.

The program puts up to $500 a week in the pockets of fishermen who have been barred from taking clams and oysters from most offshore waters. But it also requires policing by state personnel, said Bill Hogarth, division director.

I think the relaying is the most positive of all the programs, Hogarth said. But its extremely time consuming. Weve dropped everything else. Were not doing any of our finfish work. Were not doing any of our artificial reef work.

Children

Buckling Up More

Last In A Series

Instead, division officials watch every load of oysters to ensure they dont turn up on the market, where they could pose a public health hazard, Hogarth said.

Theyre very resourceful when it comes to stealing, he said, noting that some would-be thieves had tried underwater forays, putting Clorox bottles on their heads to provide camouflage among the crab pots. Others have tried putting nets where they knew oysters would be relocated, hoping to haul them up later.

Since the red tide descended on North Carolinas coast, marine scientists have had to change roles, educating the public, sometimes exploding myths and often dropping other work to help those hit by the shellfishing crisis.

At the National Marine Fisheries Service, Director Bud Cross said

personnel who normally would be tagging mackerel had to saniple water for red tide while a full-time oceanographer to tracking the outbreak.

Its on the order of a $20,000 to $25,000 shift we needed to make, Cross said.

Pat Tester, who was assigned the tracking job, used satellite photographs and cell counts from on-site sampling to follow the outbreak.

She found an algae bloom near Naples, Fla., on Aug. 21 that appeared to have started it all.

I think the same incident that preceded that bloom probably put cells in the Gulf Stream and Florida current and brought them up here, she said, adding that this was only the third time the red tide organism had gotten around the Florida peninsula from the Gulf of Mexico.

On Oct. 22, thermal photographs showed a streamer of warm water shooting toward Cape Lookout. Offshore temperatures rose, the algae bloom grew and gradually it moved south, she said.

Lower temperatures that might kill the organism appeared unlikely to dispel the threat, Ms. Tester said.

Offshore areas have such enormous heat capacity and such high temperatures relative to our inshore areas during this time of year that its not likely that the areas adjacent to or along the Gulf Stream are going to cool off enough to kill the cells simply by temperature shock, she said.

Ms. Tester also said there appeared to be no connection between the red tides tenacious hold on the coast and pollution or high nutrient levels in the water. In fact, the opposite might be the case.

One of the reasons that they may not have established themselves on the east coast of Florida when they came into those areas is because the

waters were fairly polluted, compared to ours, Ms. Tester said. I think our pristine waters may have been one of the reasons that the bloom has persisted so long.

John Costlow of the Duke Marine Science Laboratory, said fears about pollution were only one of the rumors scientists have fought to overcome.

A breakthrough experiment using| lights to mimic sunrise or sunset to^ reset body rhythms could improvJ sleep for the elderly and for workers,^ on rotating shifts, and might eveo: banish winters blahs.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The number of children riding buckled up in 1987 was the highest in North Carolina's history, and law enforcement, officials and educators hope to build on that success this week during events aimed at promoting child passenger safety.

Safety seat and seat belt usage rates for children under age 6 now covered under the states Child Passenger Protection Law reached a record high of 84 percent in 1987, said William L. Hall, research associate at the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center. That figure is based on accident reports compiled by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles and is up from 17 percent in 1982. *

Under current state law, safety seat use is required for all children under age 3. Children between ages 3 and 5 are required to ride in safety seats or wear seat belts.

The number of children up to age 5 killed on North Carolina highways decreased from 25 deaths in 1986 to 21 deaths in 1987. Hall said.

Among the 21 children killed in 1987.17 were unrestrained and three were restrained. In one case, seat or safety belt use could not be determined. Hall estimated that 13 of the fatalities could have been prevented if the children had been buckled up. The three children who were restrained were in crashes that he said were unsurvivable.

The usage rate is encouraging, Hall said, "but when you look at the circumstances surrounding the children who are killed, it can be depressing.

"There are'an awful lot of kids getting killed or seriously injured because parents arent taking the time to buckle them up," he said. It was bad enough 15 years ago when people weren't aware of the importance of child passenger safety. Now that so much more is known, it just doubles the grief to know that these accidents could have been prevented."

Hall said such statistics were among the reasons the UNC center, the N.C. Passenger Safety Association, the Governors Highway Safety Program and Seat Belts for Safety Inc. hud organized the states observance of Child Passenger Safety Week in North Carolina, which was proclaimed by Gov. Jim Martin.

"Our goal is to raise the con-sciousnees of parents and other adults who are responsible for kids safety and promote child passenger safety for those who are not yet using safety seats and seat belts," said Wade Henderson, president of the N C Passenger Safety Association and a captain in the Greensboro Police Department.

Local police, sheriffs deputies and the N.C. Highway Patrol will participate in a national program called "Protect a Life." Officers will write down the licen.se plate numbers of cars transporting children who arc safely buckled up. The owners of those vehicles will receive a certificate thanking them for their concenr for child pa.ssenger safety.

In addition, day-care centers in Raleigh. Greensboro, W'ilmington, Greenville. Reidsville and Concord have scheduled activities in connection with the event to promote proper seat belt use.

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MOVING OYSTERSFisherman Ernest Small works in the state project to move oysters affected by the red

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Woman Gets Her Money From State

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Alice D. Mayo and her money have been reunited.

Mrs. Mayo had $21,682.07 in a passbook savings account with First Home Federal Savings and Loan Association that was turned over to the state last February under the escheat and abandoned property program after the savings and loan lost track of her.

The Winston-Salem woman thought her money was still in the account, but learned otherwise last month when the state published its list of property that it had been turned over.

Once officials at First Home Federal rediscovered Mrs. Mayo they

helped her fill out the paperwork necessay to get her money back and announced they would pay whatever interest she had lost.

On Friday Mrs. Mayo got a check from the state for $21,682.07 and one from First Home Federal for $1,289.93.

Thats something to laugh about. Mrs. Mayo said.

The program is a way of turning over to the state unclaimed or abandoned money, stock and other property, including savings accounts that have been dormant for more than 10 years. Although Mrs. Mayo hadnt gotten the passbook updated in more than 10 years, she hadnt abandoned it and thought everything was fine.

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Patrol Cadet Dies After Boxing Bout

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 A-7

RELIEFMarsha Hicks Molden, a former N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles clerk, shows relief after a Wake County District Court judge found her not guilty of a prostitution-related charge of solicitation to commit a felony. The court, however, publicly scolded Ms. Molden for her conduct. (AP Laser-photo)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Highway Patrol officials say they will review a defensive tactics exercise after a boxing bout apparently claimed the life of a 23-year-old patrol cadet.

Dr. Dennis Bullard, a neurosurgeon at Wake Medical Center, called the death of W.E. Bayless III a freak accident.

You have to put this in context of what theyre trying to do, Bullard said. Theyre trying to train people to the rigors of being a Highway Patrolman. And boxing is part of the training.

Bayless, the son of highway Sgt. William Bayless of Raleigh, died Friday, one day after he collapsed during a boxing exercise at the Patrol Training Center.

Patrol officials said Bayless, an Army veteran from Garner described as a very good student in the patrols training class, was in a routine boxing exercise designed to give future troopers experience in hand-to-hand combat. The 22-week, 47-member class began in October and is to graduate March 4.

If you didnt teach these fellows

DMV Employee Acquitted But Gets Judicial Scolding

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A former state Division of Motor Vehicles clerk was acquitted of prostitution-related charges after a Wake County District Court judge scolded the defendant for her behavior.

Marsha Hicks Molden, 24, burst into tears when Judge Joyce Hamilton announced the verdict Friday. Ms. Moldens father and stepmother rushed to embrace her and scattered applause broke out in the crowded courtroom.

Ms. Hamilton cited insuffient evidence in her ruling after spending an hour in her chamber reviewing a videotape of an encounter between Ms. Molden and a DMV undercover agent. The meeting occurred Jan. 5 in a basement photography lab of the DMV building m Raleigh.

The videotape, recorded by a State Bureau of Investigation camera and shown in open court Thursday, showed Ms. Molden accepting money from agent William Cripps and opening her blouse. Ms. Molden also told Cripps he could get oral sex for $20.

Ms. Molden was charged with solicitation to commit the felony of crime against nature. Solicitation is

a misdemeanor carrying a maximum punishment of two years in prison.

Although I find the conduct of the defendant in this case to be reprehensible, I cannot find beyond a reasonable doubt that this defendant solicited Mr. Cripps to commit the felony of crime against nature ..., Ms. Hamilton said.

Anytime anyone is in the basement photography lab unbuttoning her blouse, it certainly is not conduct very becoming of an employee of the state of North Carolina, Ms. Hamilton said.

DMV commissioner Bill Hiatt said Ms. Moldens dismissal was final. She was fired after her arrest. He said it resulted from an administrative investigation conducted separately from the criminal probe.

Ms. Moldens attorney, John McClain told reporters the prosecution had failed to prove that Ms. Molden committed a crime. Also, he said, the states evidence raised the question of entrapment.

By Mr. Cripps own admission, he waved money in front of her face ... he asked her all the questions, he first raised the issue of sex, he asked her what she would do for a variety of

different sums of money, McClain said.

Its clear... that the law is not going to allow the state to go out and set up a cripie, take all the affirmative acts that result in that crime and then turn around and say now youve done something wrong and were going to prosecute you for it, he said.

I am very relieved, Ms. Molden told reporters after the verdict. She declined further comihent.

Anita Quigless, the assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case, denied that the state had entrapped Ms. Molden and noted that Ms. Hamilton had criticized Ms. Moldens actions.

She (the judge) clearly felt the defendant was not entirely innocent but the states burden of proof was to prove beyond a reasonable doubt..., Ms. Quigless said in a telephone interview. Her position was that there was something there but that it was not beyond a reasonable doubt.

Ms. Molden told investigators after her arrest that she was the sole provider for her son and husband, who was totally disabled, had arthritis and was an alcoholic. Carter said.

Ms. Molden did not testify.

&^ATTENTION*** GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, February 8,1988 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss the following:

1. Pitt County Drainage District No. 4

2. Presentation on Carver Library Expansion Plans

3. Consent Agenda: . n

1. Resolution appointing a Greenville Utilities Commissioner to the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power

2. Contract with the Greenville Area Preservation Association for use of copyright on the Citys Historic Preservation Survey

3. Amendment to City Code regarding lot cutting and cleaning procedure -

4. Tax releases and refunds

5. Authorize advertisement of delinquent City taxes

6. Request for refund of bid deposit

7. Resolution adopting an optional relocation policy for use in the Community Development Block Grant Program

4. Appointments to Boards and Commissions

5. Public Hearing - Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Zoning Ordinance to allow Florist Shop as a permitted use In the MD-2 zoning district

6. Public Hearing - Ordinance to extend extraterritorial Jurisdiction south and parallel to SR1708 (White Road) from SR 1709 on the east to the eastern line of Treetops Subdivision on the west

7^ Resolution requesting Pitt County commissioners to appoint a representative to the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission

8. Public Hearing annexation request by Robert & Carol West, 2.61 acres located off the southwest intersection of US 264 Business and Grace Avenue, being Tract 3 of Nina Tripp Heirs Division

9. Public Hearing Annexation request by Westminister Co. et al, 48.387 acres located off SR 1704 (14th ^ St. Ext.), south of Quail Ridge and east of Tuckahoe, being Planters Walk

Subdivision,, Phase One and Two

10. Public Hearing - Annexation request by Greenville Properties, 75.34 acres located off the

northwest intersection of SR 1700 (Evans St. Ext.) and SR 1708

11. Public Hearing - RezonIng request by Greenville Properties, two tracts located off the northern right-of-way of White Road (SR 1708) west of Evans Street Extension (SR 1700), as follows:

Tract 1 4.36 acres from RA-20 to CN

Tract 2 3.93 acres from RA-20 to 081-11

12. Resolution of intent to close an unopened portion of East Third Street & schedule public hearing for March 10,1988

13. Municipal Agreement with the NC Dept, of Transportation for the improvement of Fourteenth Street from York Road to Greenville Boulevard

14. Acceptance of streets for permanent City maintenance

15. Ordinance amending 1987-88 City Budget Re: Citys share of Airport Glide Slope Project lo! Ordinance amending 1987-88 City Budget Re: Declare additional revenues received from

donations and a grant tor the Amphitheatre Project.

17. Ordinance amending 1987-88 City Budget Re: appropriate funds for new positions

18. Amend Citys Pay and Classification Plan

19. Ordinance amending Capital Reserve Fund Budget establishing a new Capital Project fund 2o! Budget ordinance amendment to appropriate funds for acquisition of property

21! Ordinance amending Water Fund Budget, 1987-88 Greenville Utilities Budget 22! Award contract for survey of River Park North 23. Managers Report

a. ATE Status Report

b. Presentation & discussion of Annexation Issues

c. other

how to defend themselves, said Lt. Col. W.D. Teem, executive officer of the patrol, itd be like putting lambs among wolves when fights start in the ditch with drunks.

The death of Bayless prompted state officials to suspend the boxing portion of the training for an indefinite period while they consult with sports medicine experts to determine what might be done to make that part of the training safer.

Officials said the defensive training portion of cadet training ended Friday.

Were looking into the total physical fitness and defensive tactics training that is going on out there, said Maj. Robert Barefoot, commander of the center. We havent made any quick decisions. It will be a matter of weeks before we go through the whole procedure.

Patrol and state officials say they cannot recall a serious injury in the training program.

Weve been doing it for 40 years, and weve never had a problem. Weve never had a death in training, Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Joe Dean said at a news conference Friday, We want to look at it. Its a necessary part of training.

Were not trying to have them hurt one another, Dean said of the patrols boxing program. The purpose is not to have a winner or a loser, but to teach young men how to fight.

Thursday morning, shortly before 8 a.m., Bayless stepped onto a mat with a 24-year-old cadet for the first of two 3-minute rounds of boxing.

Bayless was 5-foot-6/^, 144 pounds. His opponent was 5-6 and 142V4 pounds.

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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

The attachmenti are available In the City Clerks office. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.

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 Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on February 11,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City; amending a map deiineating the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City; and estab-iishing zoning classifications for properties not zoned, but which are now subject to zoning by virtue of inclusion in the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City.

The property to be included in the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City and subject to zoning is described below:

TO WIT: LOCATION:

Extension of the extraterritorial Jurisdiction

Located outside of and contiguous to the present extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville and in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Lying south of NCSR-1708 (White 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 and 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.

Tax Mao

LPf

Proposed Zone

Property Owner

238P

RA-20

Blanche D. Watson

238P

RA-20

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

238P

R6-MH

James and Sandra McLawhorn

238P

R6-MH

William E. Dansey, Jr.

238P

R6-MH

Russell G. Fussell and Lila Moye Life Estate

238P

R6-MH

Harry H. McLean, III

238P

R6-MH

Kenneth R. and Linda Evans

238P

R6-MH

Wilton and Lena Evans

238P

R6-MH

N.C. Forest Service

254

1-7

R6-MH

William E. Dansey, Jr.

254

R6-MH

Gilbert G. and Ruby J. Mister

During 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.

i PropoMd Excratfrrltorlal Jurladlctlon Araa Pravloualy Adoptad Extratarrltorlal Jurladlctlon Araa

CITY OF OnF.FNVtUX nMMrMM MNcnoM rniaiiifa

tm imtmi

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IN THE STATE

Church Volunteers Lend Helping Hand While Patroling Ski Slopes

Guilty Plea

WILMINGTON (AP) - Wilmington bail bondsman Donald Keith Bridges has pleaded guilty to misdemeanor possession of cocaine.

Bridges, 34, who was arrested Sept. 17 and charged with felony possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver, pleaded guilty to reduced charges in a plea agreement with the state.

Bridges is to report Monday at the county jail to begin serving a 90-day active portion of an 18-month sentence imposed by Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr.

Bridges was ordered to pay a $250 fine and was placed on supervised probation for 3*2 years following the completion of his active sentence.

Suit Continues

DURHAM (AP) - A Superior Court judge has let stand a lawsuit in which a Durham minister seeks a public apology for what he contends was an improper gambling arrest that violated his constitutional rights.

Judge Wiley Brown denied a defense motion to dismiss the suit, which was filed by the Rev. William E. Coleman against the city of Durham, the Durham Police Department, former Police Chief Talmadge Lassiter, Police Officer J.L. Packard and other unknown members of the Police Departments Selective Enforcement Team.

The suit was filed in February 1987.

Elections

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The manner in which Duplin County Commissioners and Board of Education members are elected has been changed, attorneys representing both boards announced Friday.

Under the new system made to put the county into compliance with the Federal Voting Rights Act both boards will consist of six members, all of whom will be nominated and elected from districts. The changes, approved in federal court, resolve a grievance first made last May by the NAACP,

The NAACP had said Duplins old system of electing the five-member boards of commissioners and education prevented blacks from having a legitimate chance of being elected and thus violated the Federal Voting Rights Act.

Layoffs

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A change in paper production is causing Champion International to reduce its Haywood County work force by 84, but company officials say they hope there will be no need for forced layoffs.

The giant paper maker plans to offer an early retiremeiu program to employees'55 to 65 years old that could take care of the required cuts.

If not, then there will be some layoffs, Oliver Blackwell, plant manager of the Canton pulp and paper mill, said.

The Stamford, Conn based cor poration will cut 36 positions at its Canton mill and 48 at a Waynesyille plant that cuts and packages business papers Champion,Western North Carolina's largest company, employs 2,200 people in Haywood County. Almost 2,000 work at the 80-year-old Canton mill, while 285 now work at the Waynesville plant.

Weapons Charge

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Federal law enforcement agents have charged a Bryson City man with a weapons violation after a traffic stop in Florida in which $16,000 and drug paraphernalia were confiscated, Swam County Sheriff Ray Cline said,

Wayne Herron was charged with possessing an unregistered semiautomatic handgun, Gine said. Herron. 45, was denied bond during a detention hearing in U.S. Magistrate Court in Asheville.

Cline said drug paraphernalia and money were confiscated during a traffic stop Jan. 14 in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Herron was charged in Volusia County, Fla., with carrying a concealed weapon, according to Volusia County records. Cline said Herron was under $10,000 bond in Florida.

Sentence

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A 79-year-old farmer accused of fatally shooting a Burlington boy inside the farmers pig pen pleaded guilty Friday to involuntary manslaughter and was sentenced to three months in prison.

After pleading guilty, Joseph Oliver told Alamance Superior Court Judge J.B. Allen Jr. that he did not intend to shoot Wayne Lamont Miles, 12, one of five boys Oliver said were throwing rocks and chasing pigs at the farm he rents north of Burlington.

Oliver said he fired his .22-caliber rifle into the ground to scare the boys away. He said he had done the same thing many times to deal with young people who harm his pigs.

By MIKE HANNAH Watauga Democrat

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The Good Samaritan helped an injured stranger and asked for nothing in return. In the northwest mountains of North Carolina there is a group of volunteers who live that parable each day as they patrol the ski slopes.

Resort Area Ministries is a group of interdenominational volunteers who work with area ski resorts and lend a helping hand with everything from boots and skis on the slopes and in the lodges to dead batteries and flat tires in the parking lots.

The volunteers are members of Baptists, Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Episcopal and Catholic churches in Watauga and Avery counties along the North Carolina-Tennessee state line.

I see a deep concern in the typical RAM volunteer, said Tom Moore, RAM chaplain and an ordained Southern Baptist minister.

Moore said the origins of the ministry go back to 1968, just about the same time the ski industry appeared in the North Carolina mountains. Area ministers realized that with the arrival of new resort industries, there would also be an influx of visitors, some of whom might need special assistance not readiliy available in the area.

RAM started then as an outreach

HELPING HAND Resort Area Ministries volunteer Joanna Springs, right, helps a skier with his boots at a resort near Boone. She is one of several church volunteers who play the part of good Samaritans on ski slopes in western North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

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Star o) x raled lilm classic "Misty Beethoven"

Tuesday, February 9

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A founding member of the (N.O.W.)

program to provide whatever assistance might be needed, but the organization has changed with the resort areas.

Moore began working with the organization during an 18-month trial period, eventually moving into his present full-time job of recruiting and coordinating the more than 100 volunteers now serving the resort communities.

Were one of the strongest interdenominational groups I know of, Moore said, adding that volunteers must be over 18 years of age and be able to ski on at least the intermediate level.

They dont have to ski pretty, he said. They just have to be comfortable enough to give someone a hand up.

Skiers often need help in gaining* their confidence or their balance, Moore said, and RAM volunteers try to be close by to help. Some workers cruise through the equipment rooms and help skiers get into their boots and put on their skis. Most often the volunteers simply advise skiers concerning which boot goes on which foot, the most common mistake made by beginners.

Volunteers work at three area resorts: Appalachian Ski Mountain between Boone and Blowing Rock, where the group started in the late 1960s ; Ski Hawksnest at Seven Devils and Ski Beech at Beech Mountain. At least one volunteer is placed at each resort during each period the resort is open for business

Volunteers are readily identified by their royal blue parkas with bright yellow and blue insignias featuring a yellow cross and the letters RAM. Skiers are often surprised to see a religious presence on the slopes, Moore said, but after the volunteer explains that his presence is simply an outreach of his church and a local concern, the attitude usually becomes quite positive.

Area ministers also donate their time to conduct nondenominational services at Ski Hawksnest and Ski Beech resorts, but Moore said that response to far has been very disappointing. Services are planned so as not to interfere with the days activities.

We dont want to cut into the ski time, Moore said. But the ministers are not giving up.

Moore said the practice of going to a church service while on vacation is not very common.

Were going to run them (services) through March ... when the ski season ends and see where it goes from there, he said.

RAM church members also volunteer their homes and churches as temporary lodgings for stranded visitors or for emergency situations when accommodations are unavailable.

Once a teen-ager from South Carolina came to the area to ski, but ht had leil behind some necessary medication. After his parents called

and asked RAM to help find him and get the medication to him, a RAM minister spent nearly four hours on the phone trying to locate him, Moore said.

College students make up about half of the 100,volunteers, with the rest coming from local churches. But Moore said they all join RAM for one basic purpose.

Its a way for them to stretch their faith, he said. Theyre interested in being a servant.

Joanna Springs, a teacher at Hardin Park Elementary School in Boone, has worked with RAM for one year. She said much of the work in

volves welcoming people to the resort and the area.

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RALEIGH (AP) Teachers from Durham, Waynesville and Blowing Rock schools are finalists for the N.C. Teacher of the Year, state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips announced.

Vying for the honor of spending a year traveling for the state and promoting their profession are Tinnie L. Salzano, 29, English and journalism teacher at Northern High School in ^tom; Merv W. &^oms, 42, English and journalism teacher at : Tuscola High School in Waynesville; II and Cherye S. Pace, 42, who teaches a combined fourth-grade and fifth-grade class at Blowing Rock Elementary in Watauga County.

The winner, who will be chosen in April, will serve as an ambassador for the states best teachers, said Grace H. Drain, coordinator for teacher recruitment in the Department of Public Insturction.

Most of all, this person has to have the ability to inspire all students to learn and the ability to inspire other teachers, Mrs. Drain said.

'The finalists were announced Friday.

Alternative Sentences Gain Favor

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Many ; irosecutors, judges and probation of-icers have long looked with suspicion at community programs that work to divert convicted criminals from prison and into alternative means of punishment or rehabilitation.

But given North Carolinas unrelenting prison crowding, alternative sentencing programs are gaining favor, panelists said Friday at the third annual Community Penalties Training Conference.

Though violent offenders are not eligible for alternative sentencing, people headed to prison for crimes such as drug abuse, drunken driving, bad-check writing and burglary are eligible.

There is this general mind set of negativism among prosecutors and [ffobation officers simply because of the nature of your beast, which is the prison-bound person, Forsyth District Attorney Warren Sparrow said at the conference. But weve just got to get used to the idea that theres no prison to put them in.

Sparrow said crowded prisons have also contributed to judges imposing shorter sentences.

There is nothing more discouraging than getting someone convicted for drunken driving and see him sentenced to four years, he said. And then get a letter from the Department of Correction that says this guy is getting out in three months. That has an impact on us.

Superior Court Judge Thomas Ross of Greensboro said judges are also changing their minds about the value of alternative sentencing.

We recognize prisons are crowded and if there are good alternatives available, I think most judges are willing to try those, Ross said.

Were starting to realize if we can do the job with alternatives and therefore save the prison space for those who need those long sentences, it will do everybody a service in that regard.

The panel discussion, which was joined by Nancy Wooten, a Winston-Salem lawyer, and David Jackson, a Forsyth County probation officer, concluded a three-day conference for alternative sentencing workers across North Carolina.

In 1983, the General Assembly began allocating funds to create and continue such programs.

Inmate Given Execution Stay

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Lexington man scheduled to be executed Feb. 12 has received a delay from a U.S. District Court judge, allowing his attorneys to prepare a motion for a new trial on his two 1983 murder convictions.

On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to delay the execution of John Sterling Gardner Jr. until it could hear'a separate appeal in the case.

Judge Frank W. Bullock signed an order in Greensboro Friday staying the execution. The stay will give Gardners attorneys time to file new motions in U.S. District Court.

Gardner, 29, was convicted of first-degree murder in the shotgun deaths of Richard Adams, 21, and Kim Miller, 23. The victims worked at a Steak and Ale restaurant and were found dead there on Christmas Eve 1982.

Gardner was convicted in September 1983 and was given two death sentences. He appealed that conviction through the state and federal courts, and the appeals were

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7.1988Candidates Back Party Lines On SDI, Contra Aid

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On Star Wars and Contra aid, it is hard to tell one presidential candidate from another within his own party. But differences between the 13 begin to emerge on the critical issues of AIDS, education, arms control and the economy, according to a survey by The Associated Press.

Among the Republicans, all but Vice President George Bush and Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, oppose or have reservations about the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty with the Soviets. Former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont said it endangers our freedom.

All the Democrats oppose military aid to the Contras, although Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee has voted for non-lethal aid in the past. They also support the peace plan proposed by Oscar Arias, president of Costa Rica. The Republicans called for continued aid for the Contras, and most expressed doubts about the Arias plan.

On AIDS research and education, Democrats Richard Gephardt, Paul Simon and Jesse Jackson said they would more than double the current budget of $950 million.

Two Republicans, Pete du Pont and Pat Robertson, said the current AIDS budget is adequate. Dole promised to spend whatever is necessary.

Democrat Bruce Babbitt said he learned first-hand about the need for frank AIDS education when his 11-year-old son asked him, Daddy, whats a condom? when given a school assignment to write an essay ' about AIDS.

Its lucky he came to me and not the president. Otherwise, hed still be waiting to find out, said Babbitt.

Here are summaries of the candidates responses to the AP issue survey.

INTERMEDL^TE-RANGE NU-CLEAR FORCES TREATY All the Democrats and two Republicans, Bush and Dole, called for ratification of the treaty, which eliminates the U.S. and Soviet arsenals of intermediate- and short-range nuclear weapons.

Bush said the treaty shows that the U.S. and the Soviet Union can reduce nuclear weapons without upsetting the military balance.

Dole, of Kansas, said, T would oppose any effort to attach killer amendments to the treaty that would require renegotiation with the Soviets.

Alexander Haig, the former secretary of state and military chief of NATO, said, 1 have expressed strong reservations about the treaty. However, it can be strengthened during the Senate ratification process. Among his concerns; the conventional force imbalance in Europe, the Soviet superiority in long-range missile systems. human rights and Soviet-backed adventurism.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said; 1 would seek amendments in the Senate to preserve SDI and require the Soviets to live up to past treaties.

Du Pont said the treaty harms our ability to defend freedom in Western Europe. " He said the treaty allows the Soviets to recycle their nuclear explosives and leaves the Soviet bloc with big advantages in conventional weapons.

Robertson said the treaty would leave Europe vulnerable to overwhelming Soviet conventional superiority" and increases the likelihood of conventional war in Europe and thermonuclear war waged on the American homeland.

Several Democrats called the accord a good starting point for futher arms reductions.

Babbitt said: The INF treaty does away with a small but significant class of nuclear weapons. Gephardt, a Missouri congressman, said of the treaty, 1 want it to become the starting point of a continuing process of mutual and verifiable arms control tactical as well as strategic, conventional as well as nuclear.

Gore, a senator from Tennessee, said that while he strongly supports the treaty, we must keep pressing for a reductions agreement that affects the total number of strategic forces.

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any early, premature deployment plan. He said he favors a limited, prudent basic research program consistent with the ABM Treaty of 1972.

CENTRAL AMERICA

the Democrats endorsed the Arias

plan- ... j

Gephardt said, I would not send even one more dime of aid to the contras. Period. Babbitt call^ Contra aid a slow-motion Bay of Pigs.

The Republicans support Contra ..... deep r

(See DEFICIT, A-ll)

aid, and most voiced deep reservations about the Arias peace plan, citing its failure to address Soviet involvement in Central America.

The Democrats oppose any form of Contra aid, although Gore has voted for non-lethal aid for the rebels. All

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ENDORSEMENT Democratic presidential hopefuls the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon join hands at the podium after receiving a dual endorsement from the STAR political action committee in Des Moines,

Iowa, on Saturday. Looking on is Charles Day, chairman of the peace organization. STAR stands for Stop The Arms Race. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson said: With the INF as an ice-breaker in the Cold War freeze, we can hopefully work with the Soviets to achieve more significant arms reductions.

Simon, an Illinois senator, said the accord would improve security in Europe.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and Gary Hart also back the treaty without amendments.

STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIATIVE

The Republicans voiced staunch support for SDI, and ruled out using the program, coined Star Wars, as a bargaining chip in arms control talks. Bush and Dole said U.S. efforts on SDI had brought the Soviets back to the negotiating table.

The Democrats oppose deployment of a space-based missile defense, although most favor basic research in the field.

Bush said SDI could produce a defensive shield that lifts from the shoulders of mankind the fear of nuclear annihilation and that it was better to put weapons at risk, not people.

We should undertake phased deployment of an SDI system as soon as possible, said Dole.*

Du Pont said, I am committed to having the first phase of a system deployed by the end of 19%.

Haig said he favors SDI because we cannot cede the field of space-based defenses to the Soviets, who have been developing such systems for over two decades. But he said SDI should not be viewed "as a replacement for our nuclear deterrent.

Kemp said: I have pledged my presidency to the full research, development and early deployment of SDI, to move the world away from the threat of mutual assured destruction to a defense that will protect America and our allies from the threat of nuclear attack.

Robertson said, I feel strongly that research, development, and deployment of SDI should move ahead expeditiously as long as the Soviets still maintain an overwhelming superiority in long-range strategic missiles.

Among the Democrats, Babbitt called for a mutual and verifiable ban on Star Wars development, testing and deployment. He pledged a substantial research program emphasizing basic physics, not engineering or development. ' Gephardt said, Star Wars is destabilizing, extraordinarily expensive, and undermines our treaty commitments. ... I do not oppose research, but the current proposal to develop and deploy before we understand what were doing is pure folly.

Gore said development or deployment of a space-based missile defense system would have a destabilizing effect on our strategic posture vis-a-vis the Soviet Union. I favor research on defensive technologies within the limits of the original, narrow interpretation of the ABM Treaty.

Dukakis said, 1 would cut basic research funding to its 1983 level before the president announced SDI and keep that research within the terms of the ABM Treaty.

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Hart supports research on SDI technology. But he said space defenses such as lasers and particle beams will not provide the shield some would dream of, but rather will create a new arena for nuilear war apd new ways for such a war to start.

Jackson said, Star Wars offers an impossible technological solution to a political problem. It will cost over a trillion dollars if pursued, and in the end will not produce a defense but an arms race in the heavens.

Simon said, I vigorously oppose

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not

(Continued from A-10)

But Bush pledged, 1 will abandon the Contras.

if the Arias Plan is to bring freedom as well as peace, then it must provide for free elections with full participation, free press, freedom of religioi^ and freedom to travel, Bush saidr Dole said U.S. aid to the rebels *helps protect our democratic friends in Central America from tlf eat and intimidation by the San-dmista regime, and advances the prospects for an eventual establish* m*ent of democracy inside %aragua.

^u Pont faulted the Arias plan for bfing vague on amnesty and silent oh die need for direct negotiations vdth the Resistance.

Although Haig said he originally opposed aid for the Contras, he be^ lieves the United States cannot back away from its commitment. I do not support the Arias peace plan since it requires that the Contras disarm under the assumption that the San-danistas will abide by their word and hold truly free elections, lift all press censorslup and send home all foreign advisors,Haig said.

Kemp said he had introduced le^-lation to provide the Contras with $310 million in assistance over 18 months. I do not believe the Arias peace plan is an effective way of bringing democracy and freedom to Central America, he said.

Robertson said, Continued military and non-milit% aid to the Contra democratic resistance is essential if the Managua regime is ever going to respect the desire of its own people for freedom and the sovereign rights of its neighbors.

Babbitt said, I do not support aid to the Contras in any form. ... I strongly support the Arias plan. Gephardt said, The Reagan administrations Contra policy has via-Iqted our domestic laws, violated our international commitments, and has not strengthened our security. ^Contra aid must end, Dukakis said. It is not a lever which will pry open Nicaraguas closed political system but a wedge separating us from our democratic friends in the region.

Jackson said he would change U.S. policies from low-level warfare to

Dole, who says he still believes in the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction targets, has proposed a one-year modifiM spending freeze to reduce the deficit, but would spare programs for the poor.

He would give Social Security ....... full

beneficiaries and federal retirees fi cost-of-living increases, but. limit growth in aU other federal programs, including Medicare, to 2 percent a year.

Du Pont called the deficit a serious problem that must be addressed through spendii^ reductions. He proposed eliminating farm subsidies, replacing welfare with work, and closing unneeded military bases.

Haig said, Every federal program, inclu^ defense, woul(l be closely scrutiniaed for waste and inefficiencies.

Kemp said he would put a strict lid on spending, except for national security and Social Security, use a line-item veto and reform monetary

policy to bring down interest rates. Robertson sak

said he could cut $30 billion to $40 billion by eliminating obsolete weapons ^svstems and dmantling 300 oblete militaiw bases. His other proposals: cut back on consultants, sell Amtrack to the private sector and eliminate lending activities of the Small Business Administration.

Babbitt promised to cut spending by $20 biUum through a means test for Social Security and other government prc^ams, and to raise $40 billion to $60 billion a year with a 5 percent national sales tax.

Gephardt said, Cuts in spending as well as increased revenues will be required. He said he would trim $12 billion from farm subsidies, and cut Pentagon spending on the MX missile, the B-1 bomber. Star Wars, the Bradley Fighting Vehicle and two additional aircraft carriers.

Jackson said he would cut the military without cutting our defense, make corporations and the wealthy pay their fare share of taxes and put America back to work.

Simon said he will seek $20 billion in Pentagon savings over three years and pursue economic policies that )uld save $45 biUion by reducing

woi

ligh-level peacemaking. ... The Arias plan shows that Central Amer

ican countries are capable of addressing the problems of the region.

Simon said, We ought to do everything in our power to en-ciHirage, not discourage, all nations imrolved to make (the Arias plan) work.

Gore said, I have always opposed military aid to the Contras. But he said he has supported non-lethal aid in the context of reinforcing the peace progress.

To have simply ended all aid be-fwe the Sandinistas had even begun to comply with the pledges they made in the Guatemala Accords would have been to place far too imich faith in the goodwill of Daniel Ortega, said Gore.

Hart, too, opposes Contra aid and supports the Arias plan.

DEFICIT

'Robertson says he can balance the budget by 1991, Simon by 1992, Dole by 1993 and Hart by 1995. The other candidates did not give a timetable.

.Bush promised to hold the line on taxing and spending, and press for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget and a line-item veto.

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sales tax; Gephardt, Hart and Simon favor an oil import fee; Jackson supports higher corporate taxes and a 38.5 percent tax bracket for the 400,000 wealthiest Americans; Simon said that if needed he would seek a surtax on the wealthy; Gore has suggested a tax on luxury items and keeping corporate taxes at their current level.

Dukakis says, No serious candidate for president can rule out the possibility of new taxes. But he says

the first step is to collect every dime we can of the billions owed to the IRS

that are not paid each year. Any new taxes should be based on ability to pay, Dukakis says.

In addition to a $10 per barrel oil import fee. Hart favors a top tax rate of 33 percent for the wealthy, taxing capital gains at death, taxing 85 percent of Social Security benefits for affluent retirees, higher cigarette and

liquor taxes, and a 10 percent levy on rluxurk

furs, planes and other luxuries.

Hart says his plan would reap $43 idr

unemployment by 1.5 percentage points and $30 billion by lowering interest rates 1.5 to 2 percentage points.

Gore said he would protect the working poor and elderly from budget cuts and tax increases while cutting corporate farm subsidies, military expenditures, postal subsidies and health care costs.

Dukakis said of the deficit: There are only four ways to do it: cut spending, increase revenue, improve economic performance, and reduce interest rates. We must do all four.

Gary Hart has said he would cut the deficit by more than $100 billion by 1993, and balance it in 1995. His proposal includes cuts in inilitary expenditures and farm subsidies and increased spending on education.

TAXES

Four Republicans Bush, du Pont, Kemp and Robertson - flatly rule out tax increases. All six Democrats have either endorsed some higher taxes or held themselves open to the possibility.

Dole said he would close loopholes in the tax laws. Haig says he would look for savings in all areas of the set to minimize waste and any Ifor increased taxes.

billion in 1989 and nearly $70 billion in 1993.

Rather than raise income tax rates. Babbitt has called for a national consumption tax. He also has has suggested taxing all Social Security benefits of a single retiree whose income exceeds $25,000 and of a couple whose income exceeds $32,000. Those with incomes that high now pay tax on half their benefits.

Gephardt said an oil import fee, in addition to raising revenue, also makes for sound energy policy. I do not support increasing individual tax rates but do support improving tax-)ayer compliance, and ... (closing) oopholes.

Jackson said, My tax proposals call for fair taxes not more taxes. Among them: a 38.5 percent top tax bracket and raising the corporate tax rate.

Simon said he will support tax increases only as a last resort if he fails to eliminate the budget deficit by 1992. He said they would fall on the wealthy.

Gore said, If we are driven as a last resort to new taxes, I will fight to ensure that we turn first to those who can afford it. He suggests raising nearly $1 billion with a 5 percent tax on luxury items, $10 billion by keeping corporate taxes at their current level and $5 billion by taxing the sale of inherited stocks on the basis of their original value.

Bush pledged, I will not raise the taxes of die American pmple. He also has called for lowering the tax on capital gains.

Dole said, Tax increases are no substitute for restraint in federal spending.

Du Pont said, Ive taken the No Tax Increase Pledge as proof of my commitment.

Kemp said he would reduce the capital gains tax to 15 percent, which he said would lower the deficit by $4 billion to $5 billion a year.

Robertson said, I am totally opposed to raising taxes to reduce the federal deficit. We must reduce spending instead.

AIDS

Gephardt, Jackson and Simon would spend $1 billion on research and, as recommended by the Na

tional Academy of Sciences, $1 billion on education and prevention. Dole promised to spend ^whatever is necessary to fight this disease.

Du Pont and Robertson said the government was spending enough on AIDS research and education.

Most candidates sidestepped the question of whether schools should teach safe sex practices, including use of condoms. Dole said that issue should be left to local school officials and parents.

Bush said: We must commit the resources and the will to find a cure. ... Weve got to put into the hands of parents and students and people throughout America essential facts about AIDS in a thoughtful, sensitive manner.

Du Pont said, We ought to fund every promising avenue of research. My underStan^ng is that current funding is adequate to do that. He said ADS education must be consistent with common standards of morality and should never advocate or encourage immoral behavior.

Haig said, I support the continuation and; if necessary expansion, of a strong federally funded research program whose sole objective is to find a cure for AIDS. This disease should not be used as an excuse to establish a massive new federally funded biomedical research bureaucracy.

Haig said children should be taught the R word restraint, as in sexual restraint.

Robertson said next years AIDS budget is sufficient and that parents, not the public schools or government, are responsible for providing appropriate sex education to their children.

Babbitt said, I would increase our investment in research for vaccine development and a cure for AIDS. Children should be taught ^the virtues of abstinence and restraint as well as the bare facts, Babbitt said.

Gephardt said AIDS education should be age-appropriate and culturally sensitive.

Jackson called for a massive AIDS treatment, prevention and education campaign, including early public school education on drugs and sexuality.

Simon said, Our educational message to young people must be targeted and age appropriate. For junior high and high schools in most areas that certainly includes safe sex education.

Gore said, Education must start early... How it is taught and at what age ... should be left primarily to local school boards. But he said, An effective program should stress that abstinence and absolutely not sharing IV needles are the only sure ways to avoid HIV infection. Safer sex should also be taught.

Dukakis said, We must provide adequate funding to pursue every scientifically promising research project. The best way to teach children about AIDS is to include it in comprehensive health education along with prevention of drug abuse and teen pregnancy.

(See ISSUES, A-12)

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Sunday, February 7,1988U.S. Subdues Reponse To Noriega's Indictment

. By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is adopting a low-key policy toward the federal indictments handed down against Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega, insisting that American policy toward that country remains unchanged.

The administration has said for the past seven months that Panamas military should return to the barracks to clear the way for a restoration of elected civilian rule.

One official, insisting on anonymity, said that if the indictments announced Friday accelerate Noriegas departure and enhance the possibility of democracy, the administration would be pleased.

Another official, also speaking privately, said the administration made a studied attempt not to gloat publicly over the indictments for fear of generating nationalistic sentiments in Panama.

State Department deputy spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley made that point by saying on Friday, shortly aher the indictments were announced, that they do not reflect on the Panamanian government or the countrys Defense Forces, which Noriega heads.

In Miami, Noriega was charged in a 12-count indictment with taking at least $4.6 million in payoffs from drug smugglers in Colombia to protect cocaine shipments, launder money, supply drug laboratories and shelter the gangs leaders from law enforcement.

A parallel indictment in Tampa accuses Noriega of accepting part of a $1 million bribe and importing or trying to import 1.4 million pounds of marijuana into the United States.

The extradition of Noriega appears

Issues

(Continued from A-11)

TRADE

Bush, du Pont, Babbitt and Gore criticized the House-passed trade sanctions authored by one of their rivals, Gephardt. Bush called it protectionist, pure and simple.

We need a strategy that ensures both free and fair trade. In cases where trade is not fair, we must continue to vigorously enforce our trade laws. the vice president said.

Dole said he believes U.S. trade laws must be strengthened "to deal with unfair trade practices while at the same time stimulating an increased exchange of fairly traded goods and services around the world.

Du Pont said, 1 support trade legislation to open foreign markets and increase U.S. exports. Thus. I strongly support ratification of the new .S.-Canada trade pact, and I believe we ought to eliminate the restrictions that prevent Alaskan oil and natural gas from being shipped to Japan, and the prohibition on exporting timber harvested from government lands. Haig said. "The old American formula of investment, innovation, productivity and quality is still the secret to success. To rectify the trade gap. we have to free up more of our own funds for investment by reducing the deficit.

Kemp said he has sponsored legislation to create a North American Free Trade Zone between U.S., Canada, and Mexico, to create the largest common market in the world, and allow us to negotiate reductions in trade barriers to U.S. ex{X)rts. Robertson said. Nations that close their doors to our products and services will find ours closed to theirs.

Babbitt called for a new agreement with America's trading partners and a rewriting of the rules of international trade "with a goal of overall multilateral (not bilateral) balance for each country.

Babbitt added, The long-term an-sw'ers to our trade problem are increasing productivity and getting our fiscal house in order.

Gephardt said his House-passed trade amendment would give the president the tools he needs to open foreign makrets unfairly closed to .American products.

Du Pont said the government should make it possible for anyone to borrow money at market rates for education and training.

highly unlikely because a 1904 treaty between the two countries does not oblige either state to extradite its own nationals.

Although President Eric Delvalle is the nominal leader of Panama, the real power has rested with Noriega for the past five years. U.S. officials have been concerned about Noriegas alleged activities but felt helpless to do anything until six months ago when the first signs of broad-based opposition to him began to emerge.

At the heart of the administrations concern is the fate of the Panama Canal, over which Panama is due to assume control at the end of 1999. The administration believes the safety of the canal is best assured if a stable, democratic system is in place.

elections. The administration has ibficl'

Since then, the administration has become increasingly out^ken in criticizing Panamas authorities, leading to a period of deep mutual suspicion between the two countries.

In a speech last summer. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams said Panamas military leaders must remove their institution from politics, end any appearance of corruption, and modernize their forces to carry out their large and important tasks in defense of the canal.

As officials see it, the best hope for an end to military domination in Panama lies in the 1989 presidential

been stressing publicly and privately its view that credible elections are needed if political stability is to be achieved.

Noriega sees the campaign against him as part of a plot by rightist circles in the United States to annul the canal treaties and ensure continued U.S. control over the waterway.

During a meeting five weeks ago between Noriega and Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Ar-mitage, the general was assured the United States considers the canal treaties to be sacrosanct.

But U.S. officials are worried that if Noriega is ousted precipitously, hopes for a fair election next year

may not be realized. They are concerned that power-hungry elements in the Defense Forces may try to take

advantage of Noriegas dei^rture and perpetuate military domination of Panamas political life.

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NEW YORK (AP) - An agreement to sell the New York Post to a real-estate developer for at least $37 million was at hand Saturday as talks to complete the deal continued, a newspaper spokesman said.

Theyre close to an agreement in principle, but they havent wrapped up all of the details, Post

spokesman Howard J. Rubenstein said.

Certainly nothing has been signed, he said, adding that an announcement was expected Sunday.

doch, developer Peter S. Kalikow would publish the daily at its present plant for at least three years.

The newspapers staff was told Friday that under terms already agreed to with owner Rupert Mur-

Executive editor Frank Devine would remain in that post for one year and Peter Price, the publisher of Avenue magazine, would be named publisher.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has received more than 20 million postcards and letters opposing a proposal that doesnt exist.

The mail has streamed in steadily over the past 12 years, begging the agency not to ban religious broadcasting from the airwaves.

The fact is the FCC has no plans to take religious programming off the air, and even if it did, under the wildest stretches of the imagination, the First Amendment would forbid it. said agency spokesman John Kamp.

But rumors that have continued to circulate, with a recent resurgence, producing postcards, letters and telephone calls from across the country from an irate public convinced the FCC is ready to pull the plug on God's word,

"We simply cant deal with the amount of mail we get oh this issue, FCC spokesman John Kamp said last week. No other issue at the FCC generates anywhere near this much mail, he said.

The FCC has tried to trace the rumors. Kamp said, but without success.

It all began in December 1974, when public-broadcasting advocates Jeremy D. Lansman and Lorenzo W. Milam filed a petition with the FCC asking the agency to look into the

operations of religious broadcasting stations.

The petition was routinely assigned a number and on Aug. 1, 1975, the FCC denied it. The agency said it was required by the First Amendment to observe a stance of neutrality toward religion, acting neither to promote nor to inhibit religion.

seems to come from the* country churches, which are nondenomina-tional and are not plugged into the news systems of larger churcnes.

Despite the action, the mail that began flowing into the agency in early 1975 got even heavier as rumor-mongers spread the false word. In 1976 alone, the FCC got 4.5 million pieces of mail on the issue.

Meanwhile, the FCC says it cannot respond to every piece of mail it gets on the issue. However, it does send out a page-long fact sheet, mostly to churches and religious groups, that attempts to establish its own word-of-mouth network to counter the rumor mill.

Eventually, the name of well-known athiest Madalyn Murray OHair of Austin, Texas, became connected with the issue.

Because these false rumors still persist, any assistance you can provide by telling your friends and neighbors what the facts are will be greatly appreciated, the fact sheet says.

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Ben Armstrong, executive director of the National Religious Broadcasters, says his group is innocent and, in fact, has been trying to stop the rumors.

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EDUCATION

The Democrats oppose tuition tax credits and vouchers for private elementary and secondary education. Most of the Republicans favor some form of tax break for parents who choose private schools.

Bush, who wants to be known as "the education president, called for a program of tax-free interest on U.S. savings bonds to help pay parents pay college tuition and tuition tax credits. He also has called for expanding an income-contingent loan program for students.

Dole has suggested tax-deferred education savings accounts, similar to IRAs, to allow families to save for college. I have supported tuition tax credits and vouchers on an experimental basis, but we must structure the programs so that they do not undermine public school systems, he said.

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MEERUT, India (AP) - A million farmers are living on the streets of this northern city, virtually paralyzing the local government in a massive sit-in to demand lower utili

ty bills and higher crop prices.

^he farmers parked their plows in

tlie midst of harvest in the richest fjplds in India and left their homes in western Uttar Pradesh state 11 days a|o to stage the protest in the city of 700,000.

Jhe protesters are demanding hfeher crop prices and a waiver of electricity bills, among other things. T^e government said it cannot meet n^t of the major demands but has made no effort to remove the farmers with force.

;We can only hope that sometime the farmers will listen to reason, Vi-jay Sharma, the Meerut District magistrate, said last week.

The method of protest is not ew in India, but the sheer numbers involved have turned heads in the capi

tal city of New Delhi, 47 miles to the southwest.

I will stay here until all the demands are met... or until I die, said Mahendra Singh Tikait, 53, the charismatic leader of the protest.

Every evening, Tikait addresses the protesters in the flowery dialect of me area, Khari Boli. All day, farmers, their wives and children come to see the man they call Chaudhary, which means chieftan in Hindi.

The farmers crowd striEjets on the edge of town outside the commissioners office, which is responsible for collecting taxes. They cook, eat and sleep on the streets.

Most Meerut citizens are not disturbed since the protest is away from the city center. But no one is allowed into the commissioners office, where tractors block the entrances.

of 35 demands to the government, focusing mainly on electricity bills, the repayment of bank loans, increases in farm prices and better education facilities.

In the past year, my village has not had electricity for more than two hours at a stretch, says Harpal Singh, a protester. Why should I pay them money ?

The government has accepted 13 of the demands, such as agreeing to quicker repairs of damaged electrical transformers and a reduction in fertilizer prices.

But it hasnt given in on the major demands. Officials have said that farmers pay only about 10 percent of the average customer under concessionary electric rates.

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Bir Bahadur Singh also has said that meeting the farmers demands would be too costly.

Political groups opposing the ruling Congress Party have tried to use the prbtest as a platform, but have been firmly brushed aside by Tikait, who heads a group called the Indian Farmers Union.

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dress the crowd, he will have to announce his resignation from politics, said Tikait.

His chief aide, Bhopal Singh, added: All politicians are jackals. Whether in the opposition or in the ruling party. They only know how to tell lies and retain their offices.

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HAITIAN PATROL A Haitian military armored vehicle patrols the streets of Port-au-Prince Saturday on the eve of the inauguration of Leslie Maginat as president. Maginat will be the first elected president since 1957. (AP Laserphoto)

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PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Large businesses were closed but small stores, outdoor markets and public transport functioned as usual during a strike to protest the inauguration of President-elect Leslie Manigat.

Dozens of carpenters worked feverishly to finish the grandstand outside the Legislative Palace for Manigats inauguration on Sunday. Manigat was elected Jan. 17 in an election run by the military junto and boycotted by opposition candidates and most voters.

In the capital, Port-au-Prince, and the towns of Gonaives, Saint Marc, Mirebalais and Les Cayes, businesses closed but public transport was operating and marketplaces were bustling, according to Radio Metropole.

A jitney driver in the capital said, I dont have enough money to strike. If I dont work, are those pie who called the strike going to me and my kids?

In Cap Haitien to the north and Jeremie to the southwest, Haitians did not heed the oppositions call to

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Arias Exerts Diplomatic Pressure On Sandinistas

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) With further military aid to Nicaraguas Contra rebels shut off, President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica is relying on increased diplomatic pressure to bring the Sandinista government into compliance with his peace plan.

He is not alone.

The Reagan Administration, which lost its bid for additional Contra aid in a House vote last Wednesday, also says it will be watching closely to see if the Sandinistas live up to their promise to permit greater democracy in Nicaragua.

The first test will come this week.

On Wednesday, the Sandinista government and the Contras are to meet in Guatemala City for a second round of face-to-face peace talks, continuing a dialogue they began in San Jose two weeks ago.

The San Jose talks were marked by cordiality, but by no other substantial agreement than to meet again in Guatemala. Both sides did agree that the initial round of direct talks had

achieved a verbal cease-fire.

But the San Jose talks took place less than a week before the crucial House vote on continued Contra aid, and neither side wanted to negatively influence that decision by appearing instransigent.

Nonetheless, their positions remain diametrically opposed, held up by a concept describ in the peace plan as simultaneity.

The concept means that all of the major steps demanded by the peace plan should take place at the same time. The plan originally set a Jan. 15 deadline for compliance with those demands, but that date passed with only Costa Rica having complied.

The Arias accord, which brought the Costa Rican president the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize, demanded cease fires in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala; greater freedom and democracy throughout Central America; an end to outside aid to insurgent forces in the region; and a halt to the use of any countrys territory as a base for attacks on another nation.

But interpretations of the plan vary.

The Contras contend there can be no cease-fire without democracy in Nicaragua. The Sandinistas insist there can be no democracy without a cease-fire. Even Victor Hugo Tinoco, Nicaraguas deputy foreign minister, has ac^owledged that it is a question of what comes first, the chicken or the egg.

Arias and his foreign minister, Rodrigo Madrigal, welcomed the House vote against new Contra aid, but said it put a new, stronger onus on Nicaragua to live up to the accord signed by the presidents of all five Central American nations in Guatemala City last Aug. 7.

Arias called for increased diplomatic pressure to force Nicaragua to live up to the Guatemala accord, not only from its fellow Central American nations but from the international community. Significantly, Arias paid little attention to the failure of other Central American nations to meet their commitments.

Arias has long contended that U.S.

Jewish Vigilantes Step Up Efforts On West Bank

JERUSALEM (AP) - Militant Jewish settlers have stepped up a campaign of vigilante justice against rock-throwing Palestinians in the occupied West Bank, already wracked by two months of anti-Israeli violence.

Settlers have scooped up stone-throwers in roadside arrests, smashed windows of Arab cars, set up armed road patrols and, in several instances, opnened fire after being trapped by angry mobs.

Mere rumors of settler vigilante justice, in two cases spread by mosque loudspeakers, have sparked violent protests in Arab towns and refugee camps, forcing a massive army response.

Military commanders have appealed to the 65,000 West Bank settlers not to take the law into their own hands, but some settler leaders said they would continue to meet force with force if the army didnt provide sufficient security.

It is not our role to catch stone-throwers, but if there is no army or police present, we cannot walk away with our hands in our pockets and do

nothing, said Uri Ariel, secretary-general of the Amana movement, which administers 50 settlements.

Anyone who throws a stone at a moving vehicle has a lethal weapon and must be brought to justice as quickly as possible, said Shlomo Riskin, chief rabbi of the Efrat settlement. Confrontations between settlers and Palestinian protesters heated up in the past week after two settlers were seriously injured. One was badly burned after assailants firebombed his car, and a witness said the conscious victim was burning like a torch.

The flashpoints for violence are West Bank roads where masked Arab youths frequently set up roadblocks of burning tires and boulders, then ambush Israeli cars with a hail of stones.

Im getting to be a professional at dodging rocks, said Alisa Herbst, 35, a resident of the Ofra settlement near Ramallah. Mrs. Herbst, a native of San Antonio, Texas, said that in a two-day period, her car was attacked five times.

Palestinians Blamed In U.N. Kidnappings

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The United Nations Relief and Works Agency on Saturday accused Palestinians of kidnapping two Scandinavian employees, but said the abductors were not politically motivated and that the captives would probably be released soon.

A statement released by UNRWA said the victims Swede Jan Sten-ing. 44. and Norwegian William Jorgensen. 58 were being held in the southern outskirts of the southern port city of Sidon after they were kidnapped Friday.

The southern flanks of Sidon, 25 mites south of Beirut, are controlled by several Palestinian guerrilla factions.

No group has claimed responsibility for kidnapping.

The statement said the kidnapping was carried out by a group of individuals who have connections with Fatah, the mainstream guerrilla group of Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization.

UNRWA denied a report by one of

its Arab staff members who said the abductions were related to the dismissal of six Palestinian UNRWA employees on charges of corruption.

Such unfounded stories are inaccurate, the statement said.

Masked gunmen in two cars rammed a marked U.N. vehicle off a road at the southern entrance to Sidon and grabbed the two U.N. employees serving as UNRWA area operations supervisors.

It has been established that their captors are Palestinians, UNRWA said. There is no indication that any political motive prompted the abduction or that any major group or organization in involved.

UNRWA helps Palestinian refugees in Lebanon.

Sweden and Norway dispatched diplomats from their embassies in neighboring Syria to Lebanon on Saturday to help in efforts to win the release of the two captives, the first Scandinavians to be abducted in Lebanon.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, 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 Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council 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 Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) 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, Greenville Properties, dated December 1,1987.

LOCATION: Lying inside the City of Greenville extraterritorial )urisdiction

, limit, in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. The property lies northwest of the intersection of Old Tar Road (SR 1700) and White Road (SR 1708) and fronts 720.27 feet on White Road and 328.94 feet on Old Tar Road. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO 041-11 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL-II):

TO WIT: Tract 2 on map entitled "Rezoning Request by the Newell

Group, Inc. lor owners Tom Chapin and Tommy Little, Greenville Properties, dated December 1,1987.

LOCATION: Lying Inside the City of Greenville extraterritorial jurisdiction

limit in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. The property lies north of White Road (SR 1708), 720.27 feet west of the Old Tar Road (SR 1700) and fronts 488.93 feet on White Road.

During 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 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

In several cases, settlers opened fire after being trapped by mobs or have abducted demonstrators to deliver them to army or police headquarters.

In one incident last week, Arab youths hurled rocks at a bus carrying settlers past Dheishe refugee camp near the biblical city of Bethlehem. Camp residents said half a dozen settlers got off the bus, chased the youths at gunpoint and took three or four with them.

aid to the Contras has only given President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua an excuse to clamp down on his internal opposition, seek increased aid from the Soviet Union and its allies and increase the number and strength of his armed forces.

At the same time. Arias has made it clear that his primary concern is with Nicaragua, with which Costa Rica shares a common border, and not with conditions in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, with which it doesnt. Time and again, Arias has said there can be no peace in Central America without democracy in Nicaragua.

Ortega greeted the House vote with a certain skepticism, saying Nicaragua could not afford to lower its guard, because the war will end only when the government of the United States accepts a cease-fire and a direct dialogue with Nicaragua over mutual security concerns.

Ortega also took the occasion to accuse the governments of El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala of failing to live up to their end of the Guatemala bargain. Among other things, none of those countries has achieved a cease-fire with leftist insurgents or significantly lessened human rights abuses.

Ortega has consistently said that his government cannot meet all the demands of the Guatemala peace plan unless El Salvador and Honduras quit aiding ie Contras, who have bwn trying to overthrow the Sandinistas since 1981 with the support of the United States.

El Salvadors president, Jose Napoleon Duarte, says his government has halted assistance to the Contras, but in turn accuses Nicragua of continuing to aid the leftist rebels who have been fighting for power in his country for the past eight years.

For his part. President ^Jbse Azcona Hoyo of Honduras has acknowledged that his country has given

shelter to the anti-Sandinista rebels, but insists the problem would disappear if Nicaragua would permit full human rights and political freedom.

The test is going to come in Guatemala, said one Western diplomat, referring to this weeks new round of cease fire talks. What remains to be seen is how the two sides are going to react to the changed cir

cumstances. I can only guess that these talks will not be as friendly as the last ones.

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The Daily Reflectors

Newspaper - In - Education

latGr

Robir-

'nson

LET THE U

EXPERTS POIHT THE WAY

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^ ii^jafbuerand hssoc. custorner OHdvftan Index picks Honda *1.

3r Ihii Honda dal in cusfonar toyaHy.

^Thal ihcHank Hoad was piked warimoudy in-lfte top ken cars loe khe lilkl year in B row.

^Thst Aas a A/^i safc aon ^ T}at Honda's niihione (onsinjction 9/ies'd On ex-cellen-i combhafion e/ handhnj Ond comfirt

3300 llemorial Dr., Greenville 355-2500

Last Years First Place Winner,

^ Designed by Chris Ellis of J.H. Rose High School

_Pbeiso^ For Bob Barbour Honda

BW ^ceowt

o(B-

Heres what you do: 1) Visit one or all of the local businesses who are inviting children to design advertisements for them, in conjunction with The Daily Reflectors Newspaper In Education Department. 2) Pick up an entry blank and all the basic information the Business provides concerning the required ad content. 3) Design an ad with the information requested, using a black felt tip pen or black ink. 4) Return the ad to the business, who will select a winner. (All winning entries will be published in a special section of The Daily Relector on Tuesday, March 8, 1988.) 5) The Daily Reflector will then choose three winners from the business-selected ads to receive prizes in the form of $25, $50 and $100 savings bonds. ITS THAT EASY!

Retur,

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CONTEST DEADLINE: 5:00 P.M., FEBRUARY 29,1988

THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AND

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce Street

ARE PARTICIPATING IN OUR DESIGN- AN-AD CONTEST.

A COPY OF THE CONTEST RULES AT THESE LOCATIONS.

Jeffersons

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

Belk

Carolina East Mall

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Bicycle Post

530 Cotanche Street

Bill McDonald School Of Karate

903V2 Dickinson Ave.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

730 Greenville Blvd.

1720 W. 5th Street

Little Caesars

323 Arlington Blvd., University Square

McDonalds

301 E. 10th St., 210 E. Greenville Blvd.,

632 N. Memorial Drive, 2116 S.E. Greenville Blvd.

Nutri-System

210 Arlington Blvd.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Rumbley Realty

313 Clifton Street

Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville

Bethel Highway

Greenville Utilities Commission

200 W, 5lh Street

S & R Computers

530 Cotanche Street

A Cieaner World

622 Greenville Blvd.

Heilig Meyers

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

Tipton and Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

University Realty

1807 Charles Blvd.Clear-Vue Opticians

Stanton SquareClark Branch Realtors

200 Arlington Blvd.Home Federal

543 Evans Street, 216 Arlington Blvd.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 S. Evans StreetHooker & Buchanan Insurance

509 S. Evans Street

Vans Hardware

1300 N. Greene St.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Results Of New Election Method Need Evaluation

Pitt Countys new 6-3 election method contains flaws, and the results it produces should be vigorously and formally assessed after the 1988 and 1990 elections.

The plan provides no at-large representation on the county commission. Instead, it implements a system where candidates are only politically responsible to voters in individual districts. Each is elected by a small minority of citizens.

This inequity could produce a board with a perilously narrow perspective. Commissioners, answerable only to voters in their district, could conveniently ignore the needs of other districts. Provincialism created by this setup could encourage squabbling and squelch progress.

In addition, a system of this type seriously dilutes the value of the individual vote, voiding the one person, one-vote stipulation.

It should be noted that the progress the county commission has made in the past decade occurred with a county wide perspective. Any board making decisions for the public must be concerned not only about the needs of one district, but about the best interest of the populace it represents.

Clearly, this county wide perspective should have been preserved by incorporating some form of at-large voting in the countys election method. Without it, there is no political motivation for elected officials to adopt such a broad posture.

What the new system does present is an increased opportunity for minorities to elect candidates to the commission through district-only voting. In that provision, it is correct. But the plan could have, and should have, employed a combination of district-only and at-large voting to effectively meet the needs of minority voters and maintain a county wide perspective.

For that reason, it is important that both the county commission and citizens require a formal evaluation of the new election method after it is tested by voters. The county should not hesitate to make necessary adjustments. The 1988 and 1990 elections can be viewed, as a trial period for the system. The impact of this experimentation, along with new population data from the 1990 census should be carefully examined with the systems flaws in mind.

The countys election method determines the quality of its leadership. That leadership, in turn, affects the degree of progress. Pitt cannot afford an inadequate approach.

More Flexibility Could End Doubts

Ashley B. Futrell, Jr., publisher of The Washington, N.C. Daily News, came across an intriguing situation on a recent trip to Vietnam.

Futrell joined other publishers on a two-week tour sponsored by the National Newspaper Association. While in Saigon he and Bob Mellis of The New Milford (Conn.) Times were approached by a woman who said she was hiding the remains of a United States military man who has been missing in Vietnam since 1967.

The woman asked for a meeting that night and Mellis met her while Futrell attempted to see another Vietnamese who had requested a meeting.

The woman did not bring the dog tags but did give the name, serial number religious affiliation and blood type which are stamped on the tag. After that there were no further meetings.

Back in the United States, the wife of Warrant Officer P^loyd W. Strange was contacted. She had previously received a picture of a woman holding dog tags believed to be her husbands. Mellis identified the woman as the one he and Futrell had met.

There are still qnanswered questions from Mrs. Strange, as there are for hundreds of families whose loved ones are not accounted for all these years after the United States left Vietnam.

Thanks to the Vietnamese womans willingness to speak up and the visiting newspapermens willingness to take a chance she knows a little more.

If the Vietnamese government would be more flexible in allowing the search for information about missing military men to continue the doubts could be resolved for many families. While it is almost cruel to hold out hope that those who are missing may still be alive, it would certainly be a source of comfort to relatives to learn something about what happened to the loved ones they sent off to a frustrating war.

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Nuclear Proliferation In Greenville?

Mary C. Schulken is guest columnist for Sunday Morning Notes

Voices vibrate from the table with a low hum. At desks, people converse quietly, some with confidence, others with discomfort.

Pakistan has threatened a nuclear attack on India. The two countries allies, the United States and the Soviet Union, along with China, intervene. Diplomats from the five powers are in the heat of a sleeves-rolled-up search for a peaceful settlement to a potentially devastating nuclear conflict.

Sound like Geneva, where exotic accents blend in smoky rooms crowded by negotiators and mahogany desks? Well, its not. The setting is Pitt Community College, and the players were participants in US 88: A Road To The Future. They were randomly assigned to represent one of the countries in this role-playing exercise, then drafted to serve as either chief negotiator or ambassador for that country.

These citizens were learning firsthand the tense issues involved in nuclear proliferation. Afterward, they would use this experience to devise questions on

Mary C. Schulken

Sunday Morning Notes

nuclear weapons policy for presidential candidates.

As a US 88 participant and an ambassador for the Soviet Union, I worked to uncover the agendas of the other ambassadors while my countrys negotiator tried to steer dialogue at the table toward peace and the Soviet Unions best interests.

Meanwhile, at the negotiating table...

Pakistan is adamant: India was the aggressor. The country has taken all it can without retaliation.

India feels wronged by Pakistans disrespect for its borders and wants a permanent settlement to this affront.

The Soviet Union, the United States and China want all nuclear weapons out of these two volatile nations.

My job was tough. I found the U.S. ambassador uncommunicative. The Indians wanted more money from the Soviets, period. Pakistan wanted the Soviet Union out of Afghanistan so

refugees from that country would stop flooding its border. Chinas ambassador had been kidnaped, and China suspected India. Thre^ between the two countnes made negotiating tedious.

The issue of creating a nuclear-free zone around the two countries gained popularity at the table, but it was clear vigorous financial involvement and enforcement by the superpowers were required to accomplish this end. In addition, Pakistan and India wanted a concurrent nuclear arms reduction agreement by the Soviet Union and the United States.

In the background loomed the possibility of a Soviet air strike on Pakistan to destroy nuclear weapons. That was a frightening last resort.

The group neared a settlement. It all hinged on a Soviet pledge to provide India with increased humanitarian aid. If that nation yielded some cash, both India and Pakistan would support a nuclear' free zone. They would allow all nuclear

weapons to be removed by the superpowers and agree to build no more. The United States and the Soviets would then schedule a meeting to discuss nuclear arms reduction.

I approached the Indian ambassador, and she agreed, but said the final word must come from the chief negotiator. Before that concurrence could be reached, time was called. The game was over.

I realized I was sweating and glad to be out of the role of ambassador and back in the real world. The Indians were really being unreasonable and the intricacies of high-powered negotiation were becoming overwhelming. I was glad I could worry instead about what to cook for supper.

The lessons of the exercise were simple. Any presidential candidate, as leader, could find himself in the same decision-making position. Rhetoric was useless. Flagellation meant nuclear war. Inflexibility dictated failure. To successfully avoid disaster, real leadership was essential.

With that in mind, it wasnt so difficult to devise questions.

Pakistan Shifts Stance In Talks

Richard

Weintraub

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan In a turnabout in negotiating strategy, Pakistan is demanding agreement on the make-up of a new Afghan government as part of any negotiated settlement of the 8-year-old war in Afghanistan.

Until a few months ago, U.S. and Pakistani diplomats argued that the only outstanding issue in long-running U.N.-sponsored negotiations was Moscows agreement to a rapid pullout of its 115,000 to 120,000 troops in Afghanistan. All other issues, it was argued, would take care of themselves once this question was settled.

It was Moscow that long appeared to link the pullout to an internal political framework, insisting on the dominance of the Soviet-backed Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan, led by Najibullah.

In recent months, however, Moscow said it could withdraw its troops in as little as 12 months, drawing close to the Pakistani, and U.S., negotiating positions on that issue. The Kremlin also appeared to drop its demand that a settlement include an agreement on a domestic Afghan political arrangement.

Now, Pakistan which plays a key role as the supply route and sanctuary for the Afghan guerrillas fighting the Soviet and Afghan government forces has relinked the pullout to an internal political arrangement.

President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq said last week, in an interview that appeared in The Washington Post, that he would not sign a settlement pact with the Soviet-backed Afghan leader, Najibullah. He called for an interim government, possibly including representatives of Najibullahs ruling party, saying that all factions of Afghans must get together.

Zias new emphasis on the need for an agreed interim government for Afghanistan may be a complicating factor in the negotiations at a time when hopes for progress appear nigh. According to different assessments here, the Pakistani stance could represent a recognition of political realities, or a dangerous effort to put more pressure on Moscow. t

One diplomat who has followed the process closely suggested that as an accord became feasible, the Pakistani government began to look in detail at the implications of the existing negotiating goals. The diplomat said Zias government may have become fearful that the guerrillas, and an estimated 2 to 3 million Afghan refugees in Pakistans border areas with Afghanistan, might refuse tocooperate-deciding instead to remain in Pakistan,

Zia is concerned first and foremost about one thing, the stability of Pakistan, the diplomat said. He suggested that Zias government fears any negotiatMl settlement that risks internal chaos in Afghanistan because such instability could easily disturb Pakistans own delicate political balance. Other observers argue, however, that Pakistan is raising the issue of the future Afghan government in an effort to influence its structure and win some lasting sway over Afghan affairs.

These two interpretations have highlighted signs of a split among Pakistani

decision makers, according to foreign observers here.

One argument heard behind the scenes in Islamabad is that the government is giving too much attention to the Afghan guerrilla organizations based in the country. Observers holding this view say that Pakistan would find it difficult to maintain influence over the Afghan guerrilla leaders through whom they might hope to have a future role in Afghanistan.

According to one knowledgeable source, backed up by public statements from Afghan guerrilla leaders, the rebels have been pressing for a dominant role in a future Afghan government. Guerrilla domination of a future Afghan government is said to be appealing to some Pakistanis, who see the ties they have built up during the eight-year clandestine war giving them influence after Soviet troops leave.

Now that talks over Afghanistan are reaching a crucial stage, forceful arguments are heard here that Pakistan should not reach for long-term influence with a future Afghan government by insisting on a voice in formulating

One prominent observer a'rgued against such a policy, which he said would operate at the behest of the Afghan guerrillas: Who are they to tell Pakistan what to do? They are not a government. They are on our soil. Does this mean / we surrender the sovereignty over what agreements are arrived at to get their return?

We should not be worried about the future of Afghanistan. We should only be worried about getting the Russian troops out. If they go out and there is a civil war that lasts for five or seven years, so be it. It is not Pakistans problem.

According to this observer, Pakistan must decide its political goal in the negotiations. Is it to get the withdrawal of Soviet forces and a guarantee of no outside interference in Af^an affairs, or is it putting the right regime in the saddle in Kabul? he asked.

For some analysts here, Pakistans new requirement for an interim government in Afghanistan poses a risk that the diplomatic process could collapse. There is a real danger in letting the opportunity go by. It may not come up again - not for a long time, said one close observer of the talks.

The conflicting pressures are believed to be weighing heavily on Zia as reflected in recent public statements, according to analysts here.

Early in January, when Zia reiterated in an interview with The New Yofk Times that Pakistan favored a compromise government in Kabul that includes elements of the Afghan communists, it was viewed as a signal to Moscow that he was ready to bargain and a sharp public notice to the guerrillas, or mujaheddin, that they must prepare to deal with the communist Peoples Democratic Party, although not with its leader, Najibullah.

A week and a half later, in the interview published in 'Die Post, Zia appeared to harden his stance by insisting on an interim government in Afghanistan before the signing of any settlement. That statement was publishediust as U.N. special negotiator Diego Cordovez was ending his first round of talks in Kabul.

That set the cat loose among the pigeons,^said one Western diplomat.

CommentaryThe Nation's Trade Deficit Cures Amount To Malpractice

Tom

Bethell

The most closely watched economic statistic today is the Commerce Departments monthly report on the trade balance. Markets get nervous a day or two in advance, and rightly so. Not because the merchandise trade deficit is itself anything to worry about, but because the government reaction to any increase in that deficit really might be alarming. The trade-deficit malady is imaginary. But cures to imaginary maladies can do real harm.

In 1986 the United States ran a merchandise trade deficit of about $150 billion. But in the same year we also had an offsetting capital surplus. These aggregate numters are difficult to grasp, so let me simplify things with a concrete example: I buy a videocassette recorder from Japan and pay $300 for it. My $300 goes to Japan, where it is exchanged for yen (let us assume at an exchange rate of 150 yen to the dollar). Not wanting to let the money lie idle, the Japanese monetary authorities send my $300 back to the United States in exchange for an interest-bearing U.S. bond.

What, at this point, is the balance of trade? I have a VCR, and it is working nicely. My $300 is back in the U.S. Treasury, and Japan is happy with its $300 lOU. We increase our goods, and we have a trade deficit;

Japans show great confidence in the American system by accepting promises to be repaid in the future.' Not a bad deal, you might think.

But wait a minute. Here come the scaremongers and the dqom-sayers. We are becoming a debtor nation; one day well have to pay the piper; all the good jobs are flowing awoad, and so on.

True, foreigners have lent us money. But there is a big difference between being sought out as an opportunity for investments and a haven for savings and begging for the dollars needed to continue subsidizing home consumption, Latin American style. What about jobs? Two years ago we kept hearing that as a result of the trade deficit we had exported 3 million jobs. In fact the United States has created 15 million

- the medicine for the misdiagnosed malady. Some Reagan administration officials have accepted the theory that the dollar must be en couraged to sink in value in otder to restore balance to trade. Since the Federal Reserve can indeed sink the dollar (by creating new dollars, thereby devaluing the ones that al

ready exist), currency speculators with huge flows of capital passing through their hands try to anticipate the government response (that is, the lower-valued dollar), exchanging dollars for (let us say) yen, thereby causing (tie very dollar drop that

they are trying to anticipate. Down comes the dollar to 125 yen, approximately its present level.

A while back, remember, I bought my VCR when the dollar was worth 150 yen, the exchange rate when the Japanese exchanged my $300 for a U.S. bond. Now lets suppose that

they want to redeem the bond and exchange it back into yen. Suddenly they find it worth one-sixth less than they had anticipated because of the exchange-rate drop, which in turn was created by nervous capital movements. These were prompted by an attempt to outguess monetary

new jobs since 1983. No (net) new jobs have been created in Western

Europe since 1980, and West Germany, the proud possessor of a trade surplus, has lost 400,000 jobs since then.

It is furthermore illogical to worry that we owe foreigners money and therefore will have to pay them back at some point. Foreigners with investments and savings in the United States wish us good political and economic health as a result. Would those who worry about foreigners owning U.S. assets feel reassured if we

resumed shipping billions of dollars andB

they increase their pieces of paper, id (

and they have a trade surplus. We receive useful things like cars, television sets and VCRs. In return the

to Mexico and Brazil as we did in the 1970s? If we repeated this to a sufficient extent We would indeed once again be able to call ourselves net creditorson paper.

Now consider the dangerous part

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THE MILVAUKEE JUtWNAL

Richard

Cohen

Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan. the front-runners in Iowa polls on the eve of that states critical presidential caucusesshare much in common.

Although they belong to different parties, both have won the respect of colleagues while rising to leadership posts in Congress. As a Capitol insider, each is well-versed in the detrails of federal spending and taxes and is a skillful craftsman of legislative coalitions.

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ding and taxes and is a sful craftsman of legislative coalitions. And each is a tireless campaigner who appears rejuvenated by the press of a voters handshake.

But their ccmtrasting campaign styles in the days before the Iowa vote offer an interesting view of the many different routes to the presidency. Gephardt chartered a planeload of 42 of his House Democratic colleagues to keynote rallies in Des Moii^ and Cedar Rapids t before they fanned across Iowa to campaign for him. Dole, on the other hand, was a first-day witness as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee launched hearings on the nuclear-arms treaty signed m December by President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev; unlike Gephardt, who missed 82-1- of last years House votes. Dole has kept a strong attendance record on the

Senate floor. ... ^

Another notable difference: Gephardt is a hot number among the Democratic candidates at the moment and may soar in national publicity and polls if he wins convincingly in Iowa tomorrow. But Doles campaign appears listless and seemingly outmatched by the overwhelming organizational strength of Vice President George Bush.

Their fates may change overnight. Of course. But this year s campaign, so far, is a reminder of the great difference between winning elections and governing. This stark conflict p<es real problems for a member of Congress seeking the presidency, because the skills required to succeed legislatively bear little direct relevance to garnering votes in presidential caucuses and primaries.

Legislative success typically demands a precise response to a definite problem and the ability to win support from a relatively small number of fellow lawmakers. In a presidential campaign, the premium is placed on a well-crafted message and legions of grassroots supporters willing to join a crusade.

Take the Gephardt example. After joining the House m 1977, he quickly earned a reputation for his mastery of issues and his painstaking ability to spend as many hours or days as needed to build a majority. Although he has been a leading sponsor of major proposals to shape these debates, such as health-care and tax reform, he has gained more acclaim for steering his party to a consensus position that most Democrats could support. Those skills helped him to win unopposed election in 1984 as chairman of the House Democratic Caucus.

Compare that style with the very different approach that has propelled Gephardt to the front l anks of presidential contenders: He has pushed a major international trade proposal that his opponents label protectionist. His proposal to l uise farmers income by forcing up consumer prices has generated considerable appeal in rural Iowa, but Gephardt spends less time discussing it in other states, like New Hampshire. While gaining support from vital labor and farm groups, he has used establishment-bashing rhetoric to attack corporate leaders and editorial writers for the Wall Street Journal, two groups that curry little sympathy among Democratic voters. In the words of a recent Newsweek report, Gephardt dares to pander.

Meanwhile, Dole has dwelled on his experience as GOP leader and chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Committee, but his campaign pitch has been short on new proposals or a compelling message. His vision is the artfully vague pledge of strong leadership to deal with the nation's tough problems, especially the federal deficit. Far from running against the Washington crowd. Dole criticizes Bush, hardly a bomf) thrower, for not understanding how Congress operates.

Voters have heard relatively little from Gephardt or Dole about the details of their past legislaUve efforts. In part, that may be because such tales are too comple.x oi' dull. More to the point, however, nearly any action that I'ither has taken probably offended some important group. In contrast to Dole, whose speeches sometimes sound like a review of the .Senates agenda, Gephardt makes an effort to strike broad themes that responds to public attitu^e.. ?.

The Gephardt-Dole diciiotomy is not the whole story about congressional experience in a presiilential race. On the Republican side. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York )s the uica-merchant who makes few references to his legislative dealings Also seeking the Democratic nomination are Sens. Paul Sunon of Illinois and Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, both of whom wei e ek'ctod to the House with Gephardt in the mid-1970s but moved to the Senate m 1984. .Neither was a major legislative player like Geph.irdt. .Simon failed dismally to win the support of his Democrat i( e<'!iagucs in a 1981 bid to chair the House Budget Committee.

Running on a legislative roco! d has its rusks, as has been seen in the attacks on Gephardt s votes by his opponents. Simon and Gore have criticized hus 1981 vote for President Reagans tax cuts (which prompted Gephardt V deteii.'^e that he had led the House fight for a Democ-ratic alternative e He also is vulnerable to criticism of a 1985 vote favoring a one-\oar ir('e/.( in the Social Security cost-of-living increase.

But voters seem to be paying little heed to these apparent inconsistencies. Such posturing is a time-honored tradition for political candidates to nearly any ottii'o

Richard E. Cohen covers Cunp-iv^ lor the SationalJournal.

manipulation by U.S. officials who may have been trying to do some^

thing about the trade deficit. And all the while some economists and poli

ticians keep saying that we have this e-defi(.....

terrible trade-deficit problem!

Now what do you think foreigner do when they have investments in this country and they wake up in the morning and read in the London Financial Times or one of the Tokyo papers that U.S. officials are saying once again that maybe the dollar hasnt come down far enough because the big, bad trade deficit hasnt gone away yet? They try to get out as fast as they can.

It is a perilous thing when government officials in a country as important to the world trading system as the United States so much as contemplate manipulating their own currency. A declining dollar rewrites the terms of all existing contractual agreements between Americans and their foreign trading partners. Bifiiness is largely a matter of honoring contracts, but how can you do business with someone when the units in which the contract is written mean different things on different days?

Tom Bethell is a media fellow at the Hoover Institution.

Iowa Campaigns Take Circuitous Turns

no -OOMT TMlUr A0''T A cHiMP

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ReuTloNS? FIRST OF dU I'D- U-

AV\|ULD Y0 wind

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AIDS Weapons

Robert

Steinbeck

LONDON Can an information vaccine slow the spread of the AIDS virus, until better medical measures are found to combat acquired immune deficiency syndrome?

The success of last months summit on AIDS hinges on the ability of health ministers from the nearly 150 nations in attendance to dispense information on AIDS effectively. The summit and its London Declaration on AIDS Prevention the most far-reaching international statement of its kind to date are positive developments in the AIDS-control fight. But it may be impossible to know for several years whether the strategy will succeed.

The World Health Organizations global AIDS-control strategy, as unanimously endorsed at the summit, affirms that AIDS is a global problem that poses a serious threat to humanity and calls upon all nations to take urgent action to combat it. Each country is asked to develop educational programs that will motivate its citizens to minimize potential exposure to the sexually transmitted and blood-born AIDS

combined with intensive education. Each year millions of people contract syphilis and gonorrhea, two easily curable and preventable sexual infections.

Despite these gloomy facts, there were some positive reports on programs to reduce AIDS risk. From Amsterdam came word of a needle exchange program to supply free sterile needles to intravenous drug users. (Last week New York City officials were given permission by the state health department to launch an experimental program to give clean needles to drug addicts.) The Amsterdam program has apparently helped to decrease the percentage of the citys 5,000 drug addicts who share needles from 75 percent in 1985 to 25 percent in 1987.

virus.

In addition, the control strategy emphasizes social and health services to support the educational programs and the avoidance of discrimination. The caveat to protect human rights and dignity applies not only to people with AIDS and those iiilected with the AIDS virus, but also to uninfected members of population groups who are targeted for intensive educational campaigns, such as homosexual men, prostitutes and drug addicts.

Unless you have all three elements, (AIDS control) is not going to make it, Dr. Jonathan Mann, director WHOs Global Program on AIDS, said in an interview. But with those elements, he said, then during 1988 we can begin to see a slowing of the spread of the virus. If that occurs, it is a new era.

Mann estimated that several hundred million people around the world are potentially vulnerable to AIDS virus infection; that number dwarfs the estimated 150,000 AIDS cases that have occured worldwide and the estimated 5 million to 10 million AIDS-virus-infected individuals.

Throughout the world intravenous drug use is increasing, despite educatiw) and treatment programs. Sexually transmitted diseases are also notoriously diffcult to control, even when good medications are

From Kenya there was news of an educational program for female prostitutes that has dramatically increased condom use by their clients. The result, a Kenyan report said, was a threefold reduction in the rate of AIDS virus infection among women insisting on condom use by their clients a finding considered particularly impressive because condoms are rarely used as a method of contraception in Africa.

WHOs information vaccine strategy as one official termed it - also reflects the pessimism expressed at the summit about progress toward a traditional medical vaccine against AIDS.

WHO officials are also pessimistic about the short-term prospects for AIDS drug development. The expensive drug AZT, or azidothymidine, prolongs the lives of some AIDS patients, but it has potent side-effects and so far much of the benefit appears to be limited to about a year.

For these reasons, WHO officials now feel that AIDS control is more a social and behavioral issue than a medical

Physicians and health ministers are not accustomed to taking a leadership role on information and communication issues. Nevertheless, a consensus emerged in London that health ministers, perhaps embolden

ed by a sense of common purpose, rv. their

have little choice but to try. ability to keep AIDS in the eye of their public and political leaders and to mobilize resources may well play a large part in determining whether global AIDS control succeed.

Robert Steinbrook, a physician, is a Los Angeles Times m^ical writer.

Iowa I Mecham Confident Of Victory

Presiding Officer

(Continued from A-l) du P(mt 7 percent, former Secretary of State Alerxander M. Haig 1 percent. The survey of 660 likely caucus goers had a margin of error of 4 percentage points.

On the Democratic side, the survey said Gephardt, Simon and Didcakis were trailed by former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and the Rev. Jesse Jacks(Hi, both with Oprcent; former Cdorado Sen. Gary Hart with 7 percent and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee with 1 percent. Undecided voters totalled 15 percent of the 612 likely caucus goers. The survey had a mar^n of error of 4 percentage points.

Elsewhere, Dole and Bush each gained Saturday in the survey that counts: support from delegates to Hie Republican National Convention.

Dole won control of the Kansas GOP caucuses on Saturday, meaning he will win all 34 of his home states national convention delegates. In Pennsylvania the Republican State Committee picked 18 delegates, and 10 of them are active in the Bush campaign there.

With Saturdays results. Bush has 47 delegates. Dole has 34, Kemp has 32 and Robertson has 8. In all, 2,277 delegates are to attend the national convention in New Orleans in August.

In Iowa, an army of several thousand reporters and television crews was encamped in the frigid state. For their edification, the day blended made-for-television events with attempts to rally the troops to this weeks caucuses, the first all-out test of the 1988 presidential race.

To the winners go the spoils of momentum for New Hampshires primary Feb. 16 and the later races. For the losers, the prospect of sharply diminished prospects.

Thus, Babbitt braved temi^ratures in the single digits to ride in a 24-mile bike race.

Gephardt drew a crowd of an estimated 100 reporters as he walked through a neighborhood shopping district in Des Moines.

He denied charges from the Simon campaign that he has exceeded the $755,000 spending limit imposed on Iowa by federal regulations. Then he turned the talk to his populist themes of fighting against the apostles of the status quo.

Dukakis campaigned with actor Richard Gere from one end of the state to another. Young girls squealed and cheered when they caught sight of the Hollywood star at a shopping mall in Council Bluffs.

The Massachusetts governor stressed his record as chief executive. They want someone whos been tested in the fires of debts and deficits, he said of the voters of Iowa.

Simon told a crowd of 150 people at Briar Cliff College that the race was about as tight as you can get. In a standard refrain meant to raise doubts about Gephardt, he said his own views on the issues were not an election year conversion.

The Illinois senator also delivered the weekly Democratic radio address, calling on embattled Attorney General Edwin Meese III to resign. In remarks taped on Friday in Washington, he added, Respect for the law must not be diminished.

Back on the Republican side of the ledger, du Pont said his cause has been helped by the recent fighting between Bush and Dole. Du Pont campaigned outside a plant owned by a company that he said received $29 million in federal farm subsidies in 1986 to produce ethanol from corn. There, he repeated his call for phasing out all federal agricultural subsidies.

The Bush and Dole forces clashed earlier in the week when the vice presidents Iowa campaign manager issued a statement saying the Kansas senator was guilty of meanspiritedness and cronyism. Dole personally confronted Bush in the Senate chamber on Thursday, demanding an apology at least for his wife.

The vice president said he wouldnt do that, and his aides called on Dole to apologize instead for remarks made by his staff.

Black Heritage

In observance of Black History Month members of Phillippi Baptist Cliurch are striving to "Keep the Dream Alive, by remembering black heritage.

Mayor Ed Carter will be a special guest Feb. 21 at 11 a.m., along with other guests from Pitt and adjoining counties.

Dental Officers

The East Central Dental Society named its officers for the 1988 term. They are Dr, William E. Williams, president, and Dr. Karen Shaw, vice president, both of Greenville. Dr. David Howdy of Washington was named secretary-treasurer.

Tlie East Central Society includes Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Green, and Bertie counties.

MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville Chapter No. 50 Royal Arch Masons wil meet at the lodge Monday and host the first Capitular Masonic District Lecturer for an evening of instruction. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

(Continued from A-l) nothing wrong with it. In fact, some of them are having plastic surgery not here, over there, he added.

Later, in the nearby retirement community of Sunsites, Mecham said he thought people were more aware of how easy it was for people in gov-miment to pull tl wool over your eyes, an apparent reference to his oppenents.

But, he said, if elected officials dont do their jobs right you can nail their shoes to the floor.

Secretary of State Rose Mofford, a Democrat, became acting governor as so(Hi as the House passed the impeachment resolution Friday, state Attorney General Bob Corbin, a Republican, said Saturday.

But Mrs. Mofford has hesitated to declare herself acting governor, and Mecham told the Willcox Town Hall meeting he wants to have a meeting Monday to settle the issue.

The Arizona Constitution requires the secretary of state to become acting governor while the governor stands trial in the Senate, but a state law says other impeached public officers keep their jobs while on impeachment trial. Corbin said the Constitution always takes precedence over a law.

Mrs. Moffords spokeswoman, Athia Hardt, said the secretary of state was not yet considering herself acting governor and was spending the weekend thinking a lot and meeting with advisers.

She plans to try to make the transition as easy as possible, Ms. Hardt said.

Mrs. Mofford may put some of

Mechams top administrative staff on paid leave to bring in her own staff, Ms. Hardt said. It was uncertain how soon the acting governor will take over Mechams ofnces, the spokeswoman said.

If Mecham declines to turn the governorship over to Mofford, Corbin said the issue almost certaiidy will wind up in the Arizona Supreme Court. The attorney general said his office has already drafted the court papers in case the issue comes up.

Mondays a holiday. If he comes in to work Tuesday morning then we have to file, Corbin said. Monday is Lincoln Day in Arizona, and state offices are closed although the Legislature will be in session.

Meanwhile, lawyers for the House planned to meet tlmough Uie weekend to outline the specific charges against Mecham. The Senate is expected to officially begin organizing as an impeachment trial court Thursday, and a trial could begin late this month.

I think cross-examination (by

Mechams attorney) will tear em to bits during the Senate trial, the ;ovemor said. He added that his awyer, Murray Miller, would have liked me to have never showed up, just say Im not coming to the House select committee that studied impeachment.

House special counsel William French has accused the governor of concealing the $350,000 loan, misusing $80,000 from the governors protocol fund by loaning it to his auto dealership and trying to thwart an investigation of an alleged death threat by a state official. Mecham has reputedly dmied wrongdoing.

The impeachment bill of particulars, to be voted by the House on Monday and sent to the Senate, is expected to break the allegations down to 15 or 20 specific charges.

Committee Chairman Jim Skelly, a Republican, said he believed Mecham damaged himself during testimony before the House ina-I^chment panel. He said he believed the governor did not refute the allegations against him.

Cynthia Perry of Greenville will preside at the Mental Health Association in North Carolina Winter Conferencein Fayetteville Feb. 26.

A panel discussion on recent developments concerning people with iSWUl

long-term mental illness will be held

fmm 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Former professional football player Dave Rowe will be the featured speaker for a 7 p.m. dinner. An Asheboro resident, he will give a talk titled Running on Empty: How to Recharge, Fill Up, Rotate Your Tires and Get Back on the Road.*

The Pitt County Chapter Of The American Red Cross Will Be Offering A Multimedia First Aid Class Thursday, February 11*9 A.M. until 5 P.M.

Anyone interested in taking this class should call the Red Cross Office at 757-0270 or 752-4222. Registration deadline is Tuesday, February 9, 1988. Course fee is $10.00.

c. ^ack&

Sportfishing seminars

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High Point Showroom

SALE

rvaaiTVBi in

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-25 IS

55%

Off

Manufacturers Retail Price

Over 300 Pieces Of Quality Temple-Stuart Dining Room In Rockingham Maple...Antique Maple, Regular Oak And Equinox Oak. All Pieces One Of A Kind Or One Of A Set...These Prices And Selections Will Never Be Equaled Again. Every Temple Stuart Dining Room Piece In Stock Is Included In This Sale...This Is A Partial Listing...All Items Subject To Price Change.

Mfg. List Price $1198.00. 48' Pedestal Table

Solid Oak Double Pedestal Extends To 70 Inches

Sale

With 2 Leaves.......price

*499

Mfg. List Price $838.00. Queen Anne Oval Table

Solid Oak 38' x 56' Extends To 80' Spoon Foot Queen Anne Legs. Price

*379

Mfg. List Price $1198.00. Oak Tressel Table

40' X 60' Extends To 84' Thick Top 5^,^

Double Pedestal Base. Price

499

Mfg. Retail Price $1645.00. 40' Base And China

Two Doors And One Drawer In Base.

Two Glass Doors In China. Glass Shelves. Pr*ce

*749

Mfg. Retail Price $1608.00.

Anne Chairs Two Arm.

4 Side Tall Back Velvet Upholstered Seats. 1 Set.........^

675

Mfg. Retail Price $1180.00. Set Of 6 Bow Back Chairs.

Two Arm. Four Side Solid Oak

Scoop . , Seat. Only 1 Set To Sell.

*495

Antique Maple.

48' Round Has Three

Mfg. Retail Price $1049.00. Double Pedestal Table.

12' Leaves. Solid

Wood Top & Apron. . . i^*

449

Mfg. List Price $925.00. Maple Drop Leaf Tabla

42* X 62* Extends To 42* X 86 Antique Maple , FIniah Wood Top... .^c

'399

Mfg. Retail Price $1595.00.

5 Piece Contemporary Equinox Oak Dining Group

42* Round Drop Leaf Pedestal Table And 2 Side And 2 Arm Cane Seat Chairs..

Pvka

*695

Mfg. List Price $952.00. Set Of 4 Carver Chairs

2 Side And 2 Arm Spindle Back Scoop" Seat. ,

Solid Oak..........Si

*395

Mfg. Retail Price $1104.00. Oak Dry Sink

44' X 20'. Copper-Lined Doors. 2 Drawers.

Sale

Solid Oak. Price

*479

Mfg. Retail Price $1608.00. Set Of 6 Chairs.

Solid Oak. Tall Spindle Back. 2 Arm And 4 Side Saddle Seat........Sak

Price

*675

Mfg. Retail Price $698.00. Solid Maple

Service. Antique Maple. 9 36' X 18' With 2 Drop Leaves. 3 Drawers... Price

299

Mfg. Retail Price $538.00. Oak Tea Cart.

Queen Anne Lega. i

Casters. Drop Leaf. _ Opena To 32' x 42*.. Prica

249

Mfg. Retail Price $504.00. Deacon Bench.

62 Inch Solid Oak Clasaic Design Deacon Bench. 41 Inch Tall Back. ......

Sak

Price

*229

Mfg. Retail Price $804.00. Drop Leaf Table.

Solid Oak. 26* x 46*. Extends To 79 Inch. Closes To 26* x 40'..

Sak

PrIca

*350

Mfg. Retail Prica $2250. Buffet And China

Solid Antique Maple. Crown Glaaa Door. 56 g,,. Inch Dental Molding.. PHca

'950

Mfg. Retail Price $2149.00. 7 Piece Contemporary

Equinox Oah Dining Group 42*

Round Drop Laaf Table Extenda To 57*.

4 Side And 2 Ann Upboletered ..

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*895

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 7,1988

Sports

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

Sanders Keys GMU By ECU

Where's The Ball

East Carolina's Dominique Martin (left) and George Masons Brian Miller get tangled up after a loose ball situation during first-half action from their Colonial Athletic Association matchup Saturday night. The Patriots handed East Carolina a 67-64loss. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kenny Sanders, the Colonial Athletic Associations leading scorer and rebounder, scored 28 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead GeorgeMason to a 67-64 basketball victory over East Carolina Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates, who trailed throughout most of the second half, blew a nine-point first half lead, then struggled back to within two points just before the end. The Pirates had the chance to tie it or take the lead in the final minute but Kenny Murphy missed a 3-point shot and Sandrs came back down the court to score a layup, putting GMU bask up by four with 17 seconds left.

Murphy was fouled with six seconds to go and made both shots, again cutting it to two, 66-64, but Sanders was fouled on the inbounds play and made the front end of the one-and-onetry.

The Pirates got the rebound, but threw the ball away on the quick attempt to get it down court for a shot.

We lost the game in the last three minutes of the first half, East Carolina coach Mike Steele said. They got the techs, and we made some baskets and were up nine. Then, we had a complete breakdown on three or four possessions in a row. You can expect a breakdown on one play, but we shouldnt have had that many.

The breakdown allowed Mason to rally from a 37-27 deficit to tie it up at 38-38 at intermission.

The technicals Steele referred to were a pair handed Mason coach Rick Barnes in less than a minute in the first half. The first came with the Pirates up 26-24 with 5:43 left when a

Mason player was called for traveling.

The first time, they called (Steve) Smith for traveling, and I said (to the referee) that I thought he made a pretty good jab step, Barnes said. Then, the next time down the floor, I asked him if it really bothered him that bad what I said.

Reed Lose hit the first of the two free throws on the initial technical and the Pirates scored on a weird 3-point play on the following possession. Jimmy Hinton canned a 15-foot jumper and Robert Dykes was whistled for a foul against Gus Hill while maneuvering for a possible rebound. Hill made the first of the one-and-one, giving the Pirates a 30-24 lead.

Brian Miller canned a 3-pointer for Mason on the ensuing trip down the court, but Hill came back to make a jumper and before the ball was put back in play, the second tech was called. Lose made both shots this time with 5:00 left and after the inbounds play, Hinton hit another jumper to give the Pirates a 36-27 lead with 4:46 to go in the half.

But after that, the Pirates went cold, turned the ball over several times and let Mason back into the game. Dykes converted a one-and-one, and Smith scored on a breakaway. Dykes then made a 3-point play and added two more free throws to tie it at 36-36 with 1:03 left.

Terhern Harvey made two free throws with 33 seconds left but Earl Moore scored on a layup with five seconds left to knot it again, 38-38, at the half.

You cant have letdowns like that against the good teams like George Mason, Steele said. You cant play like that and expect to win.

Its frustrating that we can play pretty well for 35 minutes and then have about five minutes where we break down completely, Steele added.

The coach said he though the Pirates came back and played pretty good defense in the second half, despite the fact that the Patriots built up as much as a 10-point lead in the period.

Even then, the Pirates battled back to get into the game and have the chance to win.

Dykes scored off a 3-point play to open the second half and Amp Davis held to just three points in the game scored on a jumper for a 5-point Mason lead, 43-38 before the Pirates scored. ECU struggled back to a 4343 tie, but Dykes hit a layup and Miller made a 3-pointer. Sanders then scored from underneath for a 5043 lead with 13:22 to play.

After a Lose basket. Dykes hit and Sanders scored and was fouled, converting to run the lead to 5545 with 11:34 to go.

The Pirates, still down by 10 at 59-49 with 6:58 to play, start^ battling back after that. Hill made a basket and Lose made a 3-point shot to trim it to 59-54 with 5:53 left.

The Pirates missed out on a chance to cut it to three, and Sanders again came up with a 3-point play, moving it back out to eight, 62-54.

The Pirates then scored the next three baskets, two of them by Lose, to cut the lead to 62-60 with 2:50 left.

But ECU could come no closer.

Mason moved back out by four, 64-60 and then 6642, before Murphys two free throws with six seconds drew then back within two for one last hope.

The Pirates were hampered by the absence of point guard Jeff Kelly, sidelined with a shoulder injury. Kellys status for Mondays game is questionable. Its a day-to-day thing,Steele said.

For the Pirates, it was their sixth straight loss, dropping them to 6-14 overall and 2-6 in the CAA.

Mason pulled into a third-share of first place in the league with a 6-2 record, 14-6 overall and is enjoying a seven game winning streak. Navys 73-59 win over Richmond dropped the Spiders into a tie with Mason and UNC-Wilmington for first place.

Sanders

Miller

Dykes

Davis

Swaite

Moore

Smith

Deane

Lucas

Team

Totals

Lose

Hill

Love

Hinton

Harvey

Murphy

Lacy

Martin

Team

Totals

George Mason (67)

MP FG FT R F A Pt 40 10-15 8-10 11 0 0 28

38 3-4 30 4-7 24 1-3 6 0-1 18 1-7 34 3-6

0-0

2-2

7-8

1-2

0-0

0^)

0 2 1 7 3 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 5 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 1

200 24-45 16-20 27 13 11 67

East Carolina (64)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

40 8-15 5-6 33 8-12 3-7 0^

1 1

3 3

0 22 1 21

27 1-3

28 3-7 26 1-2

29 1-6 1 0-0

16 2-2

0-0

3-3

2-2

0^0

1 1 7 2 0 0 2 4 2

200 24-47 13-18 21 17 12 64

George Mason....................38

East Carolina.....................38

29 67 26 64

Three Point Goals: Miller 3-4, Davis 0-1, Moore 0-1, Smith 0-2; Lose 1-3, Hill 2-3, Hinton 0-1, Murphy 0-3.

Turnovers: GMU 19, ECU 15.

Technical fouls: GMU Bench 2. Officials: Burch, Samford, Shoshid. Attendance: 2,845.

Mason Nips Lady Pirates

FAIRFAX, Va. - George Mason held off East Carolinas Lady Pirates to claim a 68-66 basketball victory Saturday night |n the Colonial Athletic Association. * '

The Pirates were without the services of Monique Pompili, who did not make the trip with the team. An East Carolina spokesman quoted Pirate coach Pat Pierson as saying that Pompili may. not be rejoining the team.

The Pirates were led by Alma Bethea, who scored 19 points while Gretta Savage had 16, Chris OConnor had 14 and Pam Williams had 12.

East Carolina was outrebounded in the cont^t, 36-30. McLaughlin had nine for the Pats while Bethea had an equal number for the Pirates.

The win boosts Mason to 13-6 overall and to 4-3 in league play. East Carolina drops to 8-14, 2-5 in the league.

The Pirates travel on to Harrisonburg, Va., on Monday to face league-leainng James Madison.

OConnor

Bethea

Savage

Williams

Hamilton

Kinney

Miller

Morton

Grace

Team

Totals

East Carolina (66) MP FG FT

40 6-11 0-1 37 7-14 5-7 29 7-12 2-3 29 5-11 2-4 36 2-5

4 04)

9 0-1 11 (H)

5 (F2

R F A Pt

1-2

0-2

(M)

04)

1 1 0 0 1 1 4

200 27-56 10-19 30 15 16 66

George Mason (68)

MP FG FT R F A

Bate

Weathersby

McLaughlin

Walton

Baruch

Lyle

DiU

Burks

Dorsey

Holland

Jeminez

Team

Totals

20 2-5 8 1-1

04) 04)

34 6-12 1-5

31 3-5 04)

36 9-14 3-4

10 1-3 04)

0-i 0-1

04)

5 4

1 00 04) 0 0 0

23 5-11 04) 6 4 0

28 4-6 2-2 6 2 5

200 31-59 6-tl 36 20 23 68

Reaching In

Duke Universitys Quinn Snyder (14) reaches in to try to steal the ball from North Carolina States Rodney Monroe (21) during first-half

Del Negro Helps Pack Edge Duke

action from their game Saturday. Monroe had 17 points to lead the Wolfpack to a 77-74 win over the Blue Devils, (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Vinny Del Negro, who averages about 16 i^ints a game, said he didnt panic at halftime when the scoring total under his name read zero.

In the first half I didnt force anything I let the game come to me, said Del Negro, who scored eight points in the final three minutes to lead North Carolina State to a 77-74 victory over No. 4 Duke Saturday. At the end of the game I started creating some shots and they went down for me.

The victory lifted the Wolfpack into a three-way tie with Duke and North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead at 5-2. N.C. State improved to 14-4 overall, while Duke dropped to 15-3.

Del Negro, who finished with 12 points, said he didnt alter his game after picking up his fourth foul with 16:11 left.

I tried to play like I normally play, he said. I didnt want to give any easy baskets since we were playing man-to-man (defense). I had to play solid defense and not do anything stupid on offense.

N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said he was very proud of the way our kids battled today.

I would have been equally as proud if we had lost, he added. A1 we ask of our kids is a good effort and thats what we got today.

Del Negro gave N.C. State a 71-70 lead on a breakaway layup with 2:44 left to start the Wolfpacks final surge.

Duke answered with a driving layup from Kevin Strickland with 2:26 remaining, but Del Negro hit a short jumper with 1:50 left and then scored on a driving layup off a pass from Chris Corchiani to give the Wolfpack a 75-72 cushion with 1:01 left.

Duke attempted two 3-point jumpers in the final minute before getting a rebound basket by John Smith with 34 seconds left.

The Wolfpack held the ball until Billy King fouled Del Negro with seven seconds left. Del Negro missed the front end of a one-and-one, but Danny Ferrys outlet pass was intercepted by Chucky Brown.

Del Negro added two insurance free throws with two seconds left.

I think it was a game we lost, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Not to take anything away from N.C. State but they can make that run and if we dont make mistakes, we win.

N.C. State got in position to win the game by going on a 14-0 run midway through the second half after trailing 43-32 at halftime. During the spurt, freshman Rodney Monroe, who led

(SeeState, B-2)

Signing Date Approaching For Grid Stars

East Carolina.....................41 25-66

Qoorge Mason....................44 24 - 68

Three Point Goali: 0C(Hinor 2-2. Turnovers: ECU 24. GMU 25.

Te(dmlcal fouls: GMU Bench, Savage. Officials: Woodson and Britton. Attendance: 210.

Marquette Drills Wake

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Freshman Trevor Powell scored 21 points and Pat Foley added 18 Saturday to lead Marquette to sim college basketball victory over Wake Forest, snapping a five-game losing streak.

Foleys basket capped a 10-2 run that gave the Warriors a 57-36 lead with 12:28 remaining. The closest Wake Forest got after that was 72-57 with 51 secontu left.

Sam Ivy had 19 points and Cal Boyd .addid 12 for Wake Forest (8-11). Marqiwtte, which had lost nine of its last lO^mes, is 7-12.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

The long and involved process of college football recruiting draws to a close Wednesday as high school stars are allowed to sign scholarships with their school of choice.

And around Pitt County and some of the surrounding areas, a number of top prospects will announce where they intend to continue their gridiron careers.

Topping the list of the areas top seniors is Ayden-Griftons Eric

Ashley Sheppard

Blount, who was the Daily Reflectors player of the year and an honorable mention all-state choice. The speedy 5-11, 170-pounder is coveted by the colleges as a wide receiver/ kick returner and announced Thursday his intention to sign with North Carolina.

Blount had narrowed his choices down to three schools. North Carolina, North Carolina State and Wake Forest, with East Carolina on the outside, according to his coach B.T. Chappell. .

But complicating Blount s choice was his desire to possibly play college basketball too.

1 think he had his heart set on playing in the ACC, Chappell said. The idea of playing basketball (as a walkon) had been offered to him by Carolina and Wake. As far as basketball is concerned, he was not being offered a grant. They were trying to entice him to play football.

East Carolina was reportedly the only one of the group to offer Blount a grant in basketball.

State had reportedly been the front runner for Blount until he made a trip to UNC last weekend.

They looked at a basketball film

and told him he was good enough to play on the freshman team but not on the varsity, Chappell said.

For Blount, the decision ended an intense past few weeks of visiting schools and having college coaches visiting the school and attending most of his basketball games.

It was a lot of pressure on me, Blount said. Im glad its over. (But) all the colleges have been real good to me.

I chose Carolina because its always been a dream (to go there). I

Reinruiting Notes

Eric Blount

feel 1 have a better chance to play there. I like Coach (Mack) Brown. Hes well known. It seems like hes a players coach. (Also) Carolina has always been a real good academic school.

But there is still the matter of Blounts desire to play both basketball and football. He said the UNC coaches are giving him the chance to fulfill his dream.

They said I could go out for the JV team and if I do well, I can be on the varsity. If I do well in practices there, hopefully Ill get to play.

Rose linebackers Dave Daniels (5-11,215) and Adrian Barnhill (6-0,215) have both committed to East Carolina after entertaining offers from a number of schools, according to their coach Chip Williams.

North Pitts Ashley Sheppard, a 6-3,210-pound linebacker, has narrowed his choices down to Clemson,

South Carolina and East Carolina. The only stumbling block for him may be SAT scores.

He is awaiting results of the test to

(See Prep, B-2)

Dave Daniels

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 86, Shepherd 85 AUeghray 81, Denison 51 American Intl. 67, Merrimack 63 Amherst 78, Brandis 50 Assumption 65, Stonehill 64 C.W.Post90,N.Y.Tech77 Cabrini 90, Salisbury St. 81 Charleston, W.Va. 126, Davis & Elkins 64 ChQmey 75, West Chester 71 Clark U. 106, Bowdoin 89

Concord 75, West Liberty 72 Villii

Connecticut Coll. 84, Williams 82 Cwmell79, Penn68 Dartmouth 82, Brown 62 Dickinson 80, Prostburg St. 68 Dominican, N.Y. 72, Bloomfield 70 Dowling 71, Queens Coll. 58 Drexel 77, Delaware 76 Edinboro 82, Shippensburg 61 FDU-Madison 94, Elizabethtown 68 Fairfield 92, Iona 75 Fairleigh Dickinson 77, Caldwell 73 Gannon 62, Phila. Textile 57 George Washington 98, Duquesne 77 Gordon 115, Emerson 41 Green Mountain 90, New England Coll. 80

SOUTH

American U. 77, William & Mary 75 Appalachian St. 89, Citadel 72 Auburn 58, Florida 57

Baptist Coll. 77, N.C.-Asheville 75 elm

Belmont Abbey 78, Wingate 53 Bluefield Coll. 101, Carson-Newman

Bridgewater,Va. 78, Emory & Henry 60 Catawba 87, LenoirRhyne 74, OT Coker 64, S.C.-Spartanburg 63 Columbus 74, Armstrong St. 73 Cumberland, Ky. 70, Lindsey Wilson

E. Kentucky 95, Morehead St. 75 E. Mennonite 81, Lynchburg 73 Elon 74, Atlantic Christian 73 Florida Southern 86, Tampa 65 Florida St. 101, Cincinnati 68 Florida Tech 90, Rollins 83 Ga. Southwestern 89, North Georgia

Gardner-Webb 96, Mars Hill 85 Georgia 67, Alabama 54 Georgia Southern 65, Hardin-Sim-mons51 Georgia Tech 71. DePaul 70 Howard U. 66, Florida A&M 59 Johnson C. Smith 83, Benedict 76

Kentucky 83, Mississippi St. 59 LSU 94, Vanderbilt 79

Lander 77, Newberry 51 Liberty 75, Randolph-Macon 74

Limestone 67, Allen 60 Longwood 74, Pitt.-Johnstown 71 Louisville 73, Houston 69 Marshall 77, E. Tennessee St. 72 Maryland 70, Old Dominion 65 Maryville, Tenn. 79, Roanoke 76 Mercer 80, Georgia St. 78 Morehouse 78, Tuskegee 63 Morris 87, S.C.-Aiken 65 N. Carolina St. 77, Duke 74 N.C. Central 93, Fayetteville St. 52 N.C.-Greensboro 62, Greensboro 60 N.C.-Wilmington 74, James Madison

NW Louisiana 74, Sam Houston St.

Pembroke St. 76, Mount Olive 62 Presbyterian 72, Claflin 57 Radford 62. Augusta 57 S. Carolina St. 85, Delaware St. 57 SW Louisiana 66, Lamar 60 San Diego St. 56. Miami. Fia. 49 South Carolina 75, Clemson 63 St. Andrews 82, Va. Wesleyan 65 St. Thomas, Fla. 60. Eckerd 58 Texas-San Antonio 74, Stetson 72, OT

State

0 0 0

I Continued From B-l) the Wolfpack with 17 points, hit two 3-pointers.

Charles Shackleford had 16 points for N.C. State, while Corchiani added 15.

Ferry led Duke with 21, while Smith had 13. The Wolfpack held Strickland, who averages 18.2 points, to nine.

N.C. STATE

Brown

Howard

Shackleford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Lester

Monroe

DAmico

Weems

Jackson

Totals

MP EG FT R A

8 4- 8 0- 0 3 0 1- 1 4- 6 7- 8 4- 5 0- 0 3- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1

F Pt

2 8

2- 4 6-13 4- 5 4-10 2- 3 6- 9 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0

0 17

1 0 1 0 0 0

2(MI 28-53 19-25 29 14 24 77

DUKE

Ferry

King

Brickey

Strickland

Snyder

Smith

Henderson

Abdelnaby

Koubek

Totals

MP FG FT K A F Pt

38 7-12 6- 7 32

2-60-0 2-6 4-4

3- 8 2-39 1-2 2-2 1 -10 7

1 21 5 4

3-11

2-8 2-2

2 9 5 4

0 3 13

1 1 6

0- 1 4- 4 0 0 0 4

2-4 0- 0 3 0 1 5

.200 22-58 27-32 36 13 23 74

N.C. State..................................32 4577

Duke.........................................13 3174

Three-point goals.\.C. State 2-5: Del Negro 0-3, Monroe 2-2. Duke 3-1: Ferry 1-3, Strickland 1-4. Henderson 0-1, Koubek 1-3. TurnoversN.C State 19, Duke 17. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsWirtz, Dodge. Higgins. A-8,564.

Scott's 3-Pointer Lifts Georgia Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Freshman Dennis Scott said he did everything ri^t on his game-winning 24-foot 3-pointer at the buzzer to give Georgia Tech a 71-70 victwy over DePaul Saturday.

The play was designed to me, Scott said. I got a great pick by Brian Oliver. I went straight up, followed through, had the arc, and I knew it had to go.

Tech, 15-0, had called a time out with 3 seconds remaining to set up the winning basket, which came after Kevin Holland hit the front end of a one-and-one to goive the Blue Demons 13-6, a 70-68 lead.

Scott had missed from 3-point range with only five seconds to play

and Holland was fouled on the rebound.

The first one I probably took a little too early, Scott said. I was mad at myself.

Unbelievable, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. Thats all I can say. I never thou^t that wed win that game. I still feel like we didnt win. Its amazing the things that happen.

This is a hard one to take, said DePaul Coach Joey Meyer. A great rule (3-point shot), huh? He hit a great shot.

DePaul had taken a 69-68 lead with 1:30 left on a layup by Stanley Brun-

failed to convert a one-and-one free throw opportunity.

Duane Ferrell 1

dy, but missed an opportunity to stretch the lead when Rod Strickland

led Tech with 21 points and Brian Oliver added 20,16 in the first half.

Kevin Edwards scored 24 for the Blue Demons, who lost for the second time in their last seven games. Brun-dy added 16.

Tech also hit the Demons with a 3-K)int shot at the buzzer ending the irst half, when Craig Neal connect^ on a 30-footer to give the Jackets a 40-39 intermission lead.

DePaul surged to a 32-20 lead with just under 8 minutes left in the first half but Tech rallied with a 20-7 run that featured 6 poins each by Oliver and Ferrell.

Tech appeared to have taken control midway through the second half when Anthony Sherrod came off the bench for three baskets during a stretch that saw Tech build a 60-54 lead.

DePaul came right back, gaining a tie at 60 on an Edwards basket and later making it 63-62 on an Edwards three-pointer.

DePaul never again trailed until Scott hit the game-winner at the buzzer.

Holland

Edwards

Totals

22 0- 3 1- 2 5 0 1 1

39 10-18 2- 3 4 3 1 24

200 31-60 6-12 28 16 15 70

GATECH

Scott

Ferrell

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt 39 4-14 0- 0 5 9 ill 2-5 2-2 0- 0 2- 2 0-0 0-0

0-12

4-10 1-5

5-11 0-0 3- 3

8 2 421 7 2 0 16 0 12 T 8 2 2 3 2l! 0 0 10 5 0 ,1 ;o

200 2045 6- 9 31 23 14 71

DePaul.............................3170

Ga. Tech....................................46 3171

DEPAUL

Greene

Brundy

Golden

Strickland

Laux '

MP FG FT R i

35 4-11 2 - 2 3

36 8- 8 0- 3 14

22 2- 5 0- 0 2

28 5-12 1- 2 0

18 2- 3 0- 0 0

Three-point goalsDePaul 2-6': Strickland 0-2, Edwards 2-3, Laux 0-1.

Georgia Tech 7-16: Scott 3-9, Fcnrell H', Neal 1-4, Oliver 2-2. L.

TurnoversDePaul 12, Georgia Tech 18. Technical foulsNone. ^

OfficialsHillary, Bestor, Rodehesser.^ A-8,112.

Jones Set For Final

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -After spending Saturday in the shadows, Steve Jones will be on center stage for the final round of the $700,000 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.

Jones, playing in relative solitude

at Spyglass Hill far away froin the ebrity-wa

celebrity-watching galleries at Pebble Beach shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to take a three-stroke lead with a 54-hole score of 10-under 216.

But with 18 holes at Pebble Beach, one of three Monterey Peninsula courses used for the tournament, standing between him and the first victory in his four-plus seasons on the PGA Tour, Jones knows he has his work cut out for him Sunday.

Ive never been in this position before, three shots up after three rounds, Jones said. But I think Ive learned from other tournaments where I was around the lead that you cant take anything for granted.

That lesson was impressed on him

at the Heritage Classic last spring.

2nd hole

Looking Good

Steve Jones keeps his eye on the ball as he sinks a long birdie putt on the 13th hole of the Spyglass Hill course at Pebble Beach Satur

day. Jones took the lead of the Pebble Beach Pro-Am Saturday from second-round leader Mark Calcavecchia. (APLaserphoto) i

He stood on the tee at the 72r with a one-stroke lead, but pushed his tee shot out of bounds, took a double bogey and lost by one.

Its happened on other occasions, too. He has led after two rounds at Phoenix and at the Tournament Players Championship, and had a last-round chance at Hawaii, but came up empty every time.

Winning your first tournament js very hard, he said. *.

And, with a history that shows he has yet to break par at Pebble Beach, hes facing a pair of experienced winners former Masters champions Bernhard Langer of West Germany and Craig Stadler.

I dont think it will be easy fm* him, Langer said.

Three shots is nothing to make up at Pebble Beach, Stadler said.

My thought will be to attack Pebble, Jones said, adding that his failure to be aggressive Ted to problems at Spyglass Hill. i

After starting with birdies on four of his first five holes, he had to struggle to salvage his 70.

I felt I kind of let up a little at times. I started getting a little timid, Jones said.

But while Jones had trouble getting his putts to drop, finishing with six birdies and four bogeys, his task was eased by Stadler.

Stadler, a non-winner for four years, was within a single sMe (tf the lead before he bogeyed two of his last three holes at Cypress Point.

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Prep Stars Must Choose ...

(ContinuedFrom B-l) see if he would be eligible under NCAA standards of proposition 48.

According to North Pitt coach Larry Bolger, ECU has offered him a grant regardless of the test results.

Sheppards teammate, Calvin Hunter, a 6-0175-pound quarterback, has taken a visit to State but no decision has been made.

Former ECU aide Rex Sponhaltz, now an assistant at Guilford, has also been recruiting Hunter hard.

We dont know for sure (about State), Bolger said. They said they will let him know by Wednesday.

Bolger said Hunter wants to be sure he will have a chance to play.

I told with his athletic abilities, if he cant make it at quarterback, he can make it somewhere (another position) else, he said.

Also at North Pitt, Jesse Frank, a 6-3,270-pound linemen, has been contacted by Elizabeth City State, but no official offer has been made yet.

From Williamston, wide receiver Felix Purvis (6-2, 185), defensive back William Matthews (6-0,180) and fullback-linebacker Felix Purvis (6-1, 200) have narrowed down their choices to North Carolina A&T and Winston Salem State, according to their coach Harold Robinson.

A fourth Williamston player, linebacker Shawn Reid (5-10, 200), will likely sign with Chowan.

The advent of Proposition 48, which requires a minimum 700 SAT score

and a 2.0 grade point average in core curriculum, has left a number of players in limbo.

If they fail to meet the requirements, their options are severely limited. If they go to a Division I school, they have to sit out their freshman year. If they dont want to lose a year of eligibility, they must go to junior college.

Proposition 48 has really made an impact, Robinson said. Ive been real surprised the number of kids that fall into the proposition 48 area. Its been tough on them but theyve known about it for two years. They should have been prepared. Im all in favor of it.

Elsewhere in the area, D.H. Conleys Bronswell Patrick (6-2, 180), who was the Reflectors All-Area quarterback this year as well as a top baseball prospect, is talking to a number of junior colleges about ssibly playing both baseball and

Washingtons Felix Copper (a 6-1, 180-pound wide receiver) and Chocowinity halfback William Haywood (5-10,160) are both getting interest from Chowan Junior College.

Washington halfback Donnell Albritton (6-1, 190) has been contacted by North Carolina A&T and will make a visit there.

Blounts teammate Steve Tucker (6-1,225-pound lineman) is indecisive about whether he wants to play college football, according to (^appell. He reportedly wants to go to N.C. State, but they are not offering him a grant. They have however given him an opportunity to walk on. Guilford also has shown an interest in Tucker.

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Farmvilles Gary Moore (5-11, 185), who has made the All-Area team three years in a row, is also looking into a number of junior colleges but no decision has been made.

The face mask penalty in college defensive

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M VP Status Has Lofty Financial Chances

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Moments after the Super Bowl ended, MVP Doug Williams trotted off the field with his jubilant Washington teammates to begin the celebration. Then he stopped for a inoment and announced into a television camera the new standard speech for big event MVPs.

Fm going to Disney World!

Then he did it again, this time saying: Im going to Disneyland. Never mind in what direction Williams really was headed. Geography isnt important here. What counts is that the spots marked the beginning of what figures to be a

marketing bonanza for the quarterback.

Disney officials would not say how much they paid for the instant endorsements one for east coast distribution, the other for the west. But World Series MVP Frank Viola picked up $25,000 for the same few seconds work. How much will the Super Bowl MVP trophy be worth to Williams? That depends on whom you ask.

The Super Bowl is a transcendant marketing event that escapes the narrower genre of hard core sports fans, agent Leigh Steinberg said. The level of awareness is higher. The only things close are the Olym-

Bighouse Looking Beyond Win Mark

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Clarence Bighouse Gaines has won more college basketball games than anvone except Adolph Rupp. But catching the late Kentucky coach is not what keeps Gaines going.

My objectives in life are to continue coaching, try to make a contribution to these young black kids that I work with, Gaines, 65, said in an interview in his office at Winston-Salem State University.

Gaines, who has coached at the same school for 42 years, had 781 victories going into the weekend, 94 less than Rupp.

He began his career when it was not easy to gain acceptance as a black coach.

When we first started, (whites) figured we didnt have as much sense as they did or something, he says.

Gaines is the dean of coaches in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, a 14-member unit of predominantly black schools in Virginia and North Carolina. Those schools have worked in the shadow of the Atlantic Coast Conference for years, and Gaines himself has always been second to Wake Forest, also in Winston-Salem.

The building in which Winston-Salem State plays basketball bears Gaines name, a tribute to his career, but also a sort of landmark today.

First of all, you have to be a social worker, he said. Youll never get the recogniti<Hi nor the money that goes along with what you see in the newspapers. I would dare say that average head coach in the CIAA makes under $25,000 a year.

And what might be taken for

^ted by some of the larger schools in t^ rta are the exception for Gaines and others.

Go through our conference and you mi^t hnd, out of 14 schools, that one, maybe two of the schools are

Provided courtesy cars by dealers, esaid.

Indirectly, that leads Gaines to look at the future for young blacks, those who may be under his guidance, and those who choose other endeavors.

' There have been advances for blacks in general, black coaches in particular, he said. But Gaines peers into the community, taking a look at the players on his team and where they came from, and he concludes that society must affect more changes.

You ask yourself sometimes what young blacl^ really have to look forward to. I think one of the things is were going to have to get the separateness out at a lower level so that our kids will learn to battle in society as it really is, he said.

Winning that battle involves education without allowances, he added.

You dont have a lot of ^ys ps old as I am with the same philosophy -if you didnt get it, you shouldnt be here, he said. All we need to do is just buckle up. When you have the remedial programs at the college level, take advantage of them.

Further, Gaines said, blacks must have a chance to see the world

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beyond their own neighborhoods. He said his teams trip to Springfield, Mass., last fall for a tournament was the first time many of his players had been on an airplane.

pics and World Series. That makes identification with its hero an attractive marketing investment for cor-portations and advertisers.

The quarterback being the central position tops the pyramid of awareness and if hes the MVP, his story is a national event. Doug Williams is an appealing and unique story in any year. He fought back from personal tragedy, from problems at Tampa Bay and the USFL. He wasnt the starter until late in the season. Thats the kind of Horatio Alger, underdog story that the country loves. Its good news, an upbeat hero. Thats just what advertisers look for.

Because of that, he will be able to sign major national personal service contracts with corporations. As long as he plots his strategy and is not overexposed and only connected with goods or services that are positive in terms of image, he stands to reap a fortune. Doug Williams stands to make between $1 million and $2 million in the next 12 months. With astute and clever marketing, he will surely make the first figure. The second figure? That depends on how well whoever is marketing him follows up on this.

He plays a high profile position

and hes the MVP with an appealing story. That adds up to the Super Bowl of marketing.

Steinberg should know. He represents 18 NFL quarterbacks and negotiated the landmark $40 million USFL deal for Steve Young. But his numbers may be high for Williams.

Phil Simms Super Bowl MVP was worth about $1 million last year, half what Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon earned the year before. McMahons charismatic image contributed to his higher earning power. Simms and Williams are both less flamboyant characters.

David Fishoff, Simms agent, thinks Williams may have another problem.

Is he the starter for Washington next year? Fishoff wondered. When he hurt his knee, pwple thought Jay Schoeder might finish the Super Bowl. Theres a quarterback controversy there. Is Schroeder going to sit making $900,000 a year?

Do you invest a campaign with someone who might not be the starter? We didnt face that problem with Simms. He was the starter. People knew that. With Williams, you cant be so sure.

The fact is that Williams threw only one pass as a backup for the Red-

skins when Schroeder was a Pro Bowl quarterback last year, and he started just two games before the playoffs this season. But Steinberg said his success in the Super Bowl will overcome those drawbacks.

With the Super Bowl, its not merely sports fans who are affected, he said. The most casual fan will watch because its an event. We live in an instant celebrity age and right now, thats Doug Williams. The Disney spot is a clever marketing strategy because it enables them to get on the air apoproximate to the excitement of the event itself.

Tom Elrod of the Disney Company said the Williams ad was on the air 25 hours after the game and ran for seven days. After that, its history, he said. By then, people are Super Bowled out.

Super Bowl MVP Simms, Magic Johnson of the NBA champion Angeles Lakers and Americas Cup sailing champion Dennis Conner have been featured in other Disney spots.

Williams is an easy-going, well-spoken athlete. That will help the marketing effort, too, according to Steinberg. We dont expect William Jennings Bryant or Martin Luther

King here, the agent said. He doesnt have to speak like Sir Lawrence Olivier or James Earl Jones.

Williams agent is Eddie Sapir, a New Orleans judge who also represents New York Yankee manager Billy Martin. He said speculation on how much the quarterback will reap from his Super Bowl success is distinctly premature.

For now, I want Doug to enjoy the win, the judge said. Weve got time but we will entertain any and all who want to do business with Doug. Well weigh all the deals and see whats on the table.

Sapir said he has had a relationship with Williams since the quarterback was in college at Grambling. Im his representative. Hes my client. More importantly, hes my friend.

Im elated for Doug and his family and deeply honored to be handling his business affairs. Hes an exceptionally great person and athlete and an astute businessman. When Doug gets home well discuss whats available and go from there.

Within one day of Williams Super Bowl success, Sapir said his offce began hearing from potential clients. Its been soup to nuts, he said.

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Temple Rolls Over Rutgers, 84-53

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Mike Vreeswyk scored 21 points and No. 5 Temple defeated Rutgers 84-53 SaMay as the Scarlet Knights set a school record by losing their 13th consecutive game.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Owls, 18-1, and their 12th con

secutive over Rutgers since the 1982-83 season.

Temple jumped to a 31-10 advantage in the opening 12 minutes with standout freshman guard Mark Macon leading the way. Macon, who finished with 19 points and 10 rebounds, scored the first five points of

Blocked Shot

St. Johns University forward Shelton Jones tries to catch a blocked shot while Syracuse forward Derrick Coleman looms in the background during Saturdays game at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Syracuse won the game, 79-62. (AP Laserphoto)

the game, and eight of the first nine.

Rutgers, 3-16 overall and 0-11 in the Atlantic 10 Conference, made its only run late in the first half, putting together a 19-3 spurt to draw within 34-29 on a basket by Steve Watson with 2:40 left before intermission.

But Temple, which leads the Atlantic 10 with a 12-0 mark, scored the final seven points of the half for a 41-29 bulge and gradually increased the margin to as much as 33 points.

All five Temple starters scored in double figures with Howard Evans adding 13 points and 11 assists, while Tim Peri7 and Ramon Rivas each had 12 points.

Freshman Craig Carter scored a career-high 18 points for the Scarlet Knights, who hit 21 of 60 shots from the field and made 2 of 16 3-point field goal attempts. Lee Perry, brother of Owls forward Tim Perry, added 10 points and six rebounds.

Rutgers had two previous 12-game losing streak, one last season and another in the 1955-56 campaign.

Temple, which leads the nation in fewest turnovers per game at 9.1, only had five turnovers in the game.

Oklahoma............120

Missouri...............101

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Stacey King scored a career-high 40 points and Mookie Blaylock set a school record for steals in a season as No. 7 Oklahoma beat Missouri 120-101 in a Big Eight game Saturday.

The 120 points were the most ever scored against Missouri, which has been playing basketball since 1906. The previous high was 112, by Kansas in 1974.

The Sooners, averaging 114 points at home and 105 overall, improved their record to 20-2 in all games, 6-1 in the conference. Missouri is 13-5 and 3-3.

King, who had set his career scoring high a week ago with 36 against Iowa State, scored 17 in the first half when the Sooners opened as much as an 11-point lead before leaving with a 58-52 advantage at halftime.

The Tigers twice pulled within three points early in the second half, the final time when Nathan Buntin hit a short jumper with 19:18 to play that made the score 60-57.

However, Oklahoma later broke things open with an 8-3 run capped by two Harvey Grant jumpers that gave* the Sooners a 79-66 lead with 14:34

College Basketball Notes

By JIM OCONNELL AP Basketball Writer

What name a coaching staff gives to a play can be important during the game to those players in it and on the bench.

Before his teams recent game with San Diego State, Brigham Young Coach Ladell Andersen added a new play to the Cougars book. He and his staff needed a name for the play and as they were mulling a moniker, freshman David Wolfe walked by so they named the play Wolf.

During the game Andersen wanted the play run so he stood and yelled to the point guard on the floor to run Wolf. Apparently the noise was louder in BYUs 22.700-seat Marriott Center than Andersen thought and he had to yell the name a number of times.

David Wolfe, a 6-foot-9 forward who has played in just four games while scoring 10 points for the Cougars, the last undefeated Division I team, thought he was being summoned by the staff and he stc^ and ripped his warmups off for his earliest entrance of the season.

Andersen had to tell Wolfe he was crying just that and the Pomona, Calif, native had to return to the bench.

David Wolfe isnt the only member of the Cougars to have a harrowing bench story to tell.

When he was a freshman in the 1982-83 season, current senior starter Jim Usevitch was seeing sparse playing time as backup to Greg Kite,

later an NBA player with Boston and currently the Los Angeles Clippers.

In a game at Michigan State, Kite was saddled with three fouls quickly and Coach Frank Arnold yelled for Usevitch to enter the game. In his exuberance, Usevitch gave his warmup pants a good pull and down they went along with his uniform shorts. The East Lansing crowd roared as Usevitch scrambled to straighten things out before entering the Cougars 63-55 loss.

When Villanova entered the Top Tw'enty last week it was the first appearance for the Wildcats in the rankings since the week of Feb. 4, 1985 when they were ranked 16th.

The next week, the Wildcats dropped three straight, losing to St. Johns, Georgetown and Boston College.

The Wildcats had trouble again after being voted 19th in last weeks poll. They lost to St. Johns and Providence before snapping the quick losing streak with a victory over Georgetown.

Coach Rollie Massimino might just feel some good vibrations from the situation, however. The last time Villanova was ranked it went on to win the national championship.

Pittsburgh sports information director Larry Eldridge has been carrying some pieces of the backboard shattered by junior Jerome Lane against Providence.

Eldridge, who has been handing the pieces out to some members of the media, said his office received

hundreds of calls after Lanes spectacular dunk that was shown live on national television.

Only three of the calls were of the unexpected variety, the rest were asking for details, interviews and souvenirs.

'Two writers called and asked if the school planned on fining Jerome as they do in the NBA, Eldridge said refusing to reveal the pair. Another man called and said he is a taxpayer and that he was upset that his money was going to fix the backboard and we were making light of it.

Panthers freshman Darelle Porter was awed by Lanes feat and when he went over to the junior forward he said: Gee Jerome, I know Coach keeps yelling at you to take it stronger to the hole, but that was ridiculous.

remaining. Grant finished with 16 points and 14 rebounds.

Missouri, which got 32 points from Derrick Chievous, could get no closer than nine the rest of the way.

Blaylock made five steals, giving him 93 for the season. The previous school record belonged to Tim McCalister, who had 90 steals during the 1984-85 season.

Blaylock also scored 21 points, 12 coming on 3-point shots. Oklahoma was 12-for-24 from 3-point range.

Dave Sieger and Ricky Grace scored 15 apiece for Oklahoma. Lee Coward had 20, Byron Irvin 15 and Buntin 13 for the Tigers.

Kentucky...............83

Mississippi St...........59

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - Ed Davender scored 21 points and No. 10 Kentucky capitalized on numerous turnovers by Mississippi State for an 83-59 Southeastern Conference victory Saturday.

Kentucky, 16-3 overall, improved its SEC record to 8-3. Mississippi State fell to 11-9 and 3-7.

Davender scored 15 points in the second half including nine in an 18-2 Wildcat run that gave Kentucky a 58-37 lead with 10:54 to play.

Kentucky never trailed, but couldnt shake State, which started four freshmen, until the second halfrun led by. Davender and Winston Bennett.

After building a 28-23 halftime lead, Kentucky saw Mississipppi State close to 35-31 with with 16:14 left on back-to-back baskets by Greg Carter.

State closed to 40-35 on another Carter basket but then hit only one field goal in the next 5V2 minutes and with its 18-2 run Kentucky>s lead never fell below 17, f

Rex Chapman and Bennett added 15 each for Ketnucky, and Bennett had a game-high 11 rebounds. Kentucky shot 56.3 percent from the field, including 18 of 27 66.7 percent - in the second half.

Freshman Doug Hartsfield led Mississippi State with 16 and reserve Chris Hall added 10.

LSU......................94

Vanderbilt..............79

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Ricky Blanton scored 25 points and Wayne Sims added 23 as Louisiana State downed 15th-ranked Vanderbilt 94-79 in a Southeastern Conference game Saturday.

The loss snapped a seven-game winning streak for Vanderbilt, which fell to 14-5 overall and 7-4 in the conference. LSU improved to 11-8 and 6-4.

Vanderbilt center Will Perdue had 29 points and seven rebounds before fouling out with one minute left and the Commodores trailing 87-77.

Jose Vargas added 20 points for LSU, which led 44-33 at halftime.

Vanderbilt made only 2 of 12 attempts from 3-point range.

Indiana.................75

Illinois...................74

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Freshman guard Jay Edwards scored 27 points and made two free throws with 32 seconds left to give Indiana a 75-74 Big Ten victory over No. 17 Illinois Saturday.

Edwards, who hit five 3-point baskets, scored 24 points in the second half as the Hoosiers overcame an 11-point deficit in the second half and

handed the Illini their fourth straight defeat.

Illinois had two chances to win in the final seconds but a shot by Kendall Gill was blocked under the basket and another p^session ended with a turnover with six seconds left.

The victory improved Indianas record to 13-6 overall and 5-4 in the conference. Illinois fell to 14-8,4-5 in the Big Ten.

Illinois was led by Nick Anderson, who scored 22 points, and Ken Battle who had 15. Dean Garrett added 18 points for Indiana.

Illinois led at 42-33 at halftime, and scored the first basket of the second half. But the Hoosiers, led by Edwards and Garrett, began to chip away at the 11-point advantage.

The Hoosiers tied the score at 62 on a 3-point basket by Edwards with 8:30 remaining in the game.

From there, the Hoosiers took charge and led 73-66 with three minutes left. The Illini then got four straight points from Anderson, who later stole the ball and fed Glynn Blackwell for a basket, narrowing the game to 73-72.

Syracuse................79

St. John's...............62

NEW YORK (AP) - Sherman Douglas scored 22 points Saturday as No. 12 Syracuse pulled away for a 79-62 victory over No. 20 St. Johns.

The Orangemen, 17-5 overall and 6-3 in the Big East, broke from a 40-37 halftime lead with a 6-2 run to match their largest lead of the first half.

Syracuses Derrick Coleman then picked up his fourth foul but it hardly seemed to matter as the Orangemen went on to their fourth straight victory with reserve Derek Brower scoring four straight points for a 56-45 lead with 10:48 to play.

The closest St. Johns, 14-5 and 5-4, could get was 67-57 with 5:44 to play on a banked 3-pointer by Boo Harvey. * The final margin was the largest lead of the game for Syracuse.

Rony Seikaly added 16 points for Syracuse, while Stephen Thomj^on had 15 and Matt Roe 10, all in the first half.

Shelton Jones led St. Johns with 22 points, while Michael Porter added 16.

The St. Johns bench did not score a point for the second straight game, both losses for the Redmen.

Syracuse jumped to a 9-2 lead and the Redmen managed to get within 11-10 but the Orangemen went on a 6-0 run to take a seven-point lead again as Coleman, who finished with eight, scored four of the points.

St. Johns managed its first lead of the game at 31-29 with 6:02 to play

when Matt Brust made two free throws. A jumper by Porter gave the Redmen their largest lead of the half.

Roe hit his second 3-pointer of the game with 2:57 left in the half to bring Syracuse within 35-34 then he ad-d^ two free throws to give Syracuse the lead again. :

A short jumper in the lane on an inbounds pass by Jones, who made all seven of his shots in the half in scoring 15 points, gave St. Johns the lead with 1:40 to play and Syracuse scored the final four points of the half, the last two by Douglas on a nice spin move with three seconds left, to take the 40-37 halftime lead.

Louisville ............73

Houston.................69

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Herbert Crook scored 20 points as Louisville built a 19-point lead early in the second half and then survived a barrage of 3-point shots by Houston for a 73-69 victory Saturday.

Louisville, 13-8, converted 30 Houston turnovers into 43 points, while the Cougars scored 27 points off 21 Cardinal miscues.

Houston, however, made up for its poor ball handling by hitting 10 of 12 3-pointers in the second half to keep itself in the game.

LaBradford Smith, who was held scoreless in the first half, scored nine points during a 17-3 scoring outburst to start the second half that gave Louisville its largest lead at 52-33 with 13:55 left in the game.

But Houston used a 15-2 scoring run fueled by five 3-j^int shots including three by Richard Hollis, to pull within 54-48 at the 10:48 mark.

Louisville then scored 10 straight points over the next two minutes to go up by 16 before Houston came back again.

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Sports NotesVikes' JV Team Goes 1-2 In Meet

The scores of the other matches were Conley 45, New Bern 27 and Washington 32, Conley 29.

In toe match against Rocky Mount, Conley winners were Ashley Si

flt iiN Mount, Conley winners were Ashley Summerlin

MikfAK Howard at 112 pounds; Jason Osborne at 119 pounds; MiKe Adams at 160 pounds and Danny Osborne at heavyweight.

*Srl against New Bern, Conley.winners were Howard;

%l^^MAe Stwks at 125 pounds; Glenn Whitehurst; Jonathan Middleton

hLi^St^iaK Osborne in the

AGainst Washinton, Viking winners were Howard, Jason Osborne; Stocks; Whitehurst; Middleton and Gibbs.

Conleys JV team moves 9-5-2 on the year.Moorman Arrested In Virginia

RALEIGH (AP) Former North Carolina State quarterback Percy Moorman, who had been charged with sexual assault in North Carolina until last year, has been arrested in Virginia after police discovered an outstanding wairant pending against him.

Virginia police discovered the warrant after Moorman was stopped for a traffic offense Friday night in Danville, Va.

The warrant, issued by police in Radford, Va., charged Moorman with assault and battery, trespassing and damage to property, Danville Police Sgt. J.A. McLaughlin told the News and Observer of Raleigh. The Radford warrant listed the date of the offense as Dec. 15,1986.

According to Danville police records, the warrant was taken out by Ann Moore of Radford. Details of the incident were not available.

Danville jail officials would not say whether Moorman had been released on bond after his arrest at 8:45 p.m. Friday. He is scheduled for arraignment Feb. 25.

Moorman was arrested in Raleigh in September 1984 in connection with the alleged assault and rape of an 18-year-old N.C. State freshman in her dormitory room. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison on a conviction of second-degree rape, second-degree sexual assault and breaking and entering, but the North Carolina Court of Appeals threw oiit the rape charge and upheld the remaining conviction in September 1986.

In July 1987, the N.C. Supreme Court granted Moorman a new trial, but the Wake County district attorney dropped all charges against him when the woman declined to testify in the second trial.

In December 1986, when the Radford incident allegedly took place, Moorman was attending school at a community college in Danville. He went to

prison on the North Carolina charge in January 1987, where he remained until hiso

; conviction was overturned.

Moorman has since been living in Oakland, Calif. the home address he gave police Friday when he was arrested. He had hoped to play football there at a local junior college.Baylor, Fisk Mulling Over Opportunities

NEW YORK (AP) Free agent Don Baylor is expected to make a decision on what team he will sign with by Monday, his agent said Saturday.

Reached at San Diego, Jerry Kapstein said, There have been numerous discussions between myelf and representatives of various clubs during the past week. We have come to the point where Im sure Don will be making a hnal decision on Monday. No agreement has been reached with any club, and discussions continued Saturday.

Kapstein declined comment on toe teams involved. Baylor was a designated hitter for Boston and Minnesota last year, and the Twins, Kansas City, Oakland and San Diego have expressed interest in him for 1988.

Kapstein also confirmed that Kansas City had made an offer for catcher Carlton Fisk, whose free agency was restored by arbitrator Thomas Roberts, who found the owners had conspired to restrain the movement of 1985 free agents.

I plan to continue discussions with Kansas City as well as other clubs next week, butldo not expectadecision within the next few days, Kapstein said.

Fisk spent the 1987 seas(Hi with the Chicago White Sox.Seabrooks Retains Bantamweight Title

PARIS (AP) Kelvin Seabrooks of Charlotte, N.C., knocked down Mexicos Fernando Beltran four times, three in the second round, to retain his In

ternational Boxing Federation bantamweight title Saturday, sieabrooks, 24, dropped Beltran with a hard right midway through the first

round, then put him on the canvas twice with right hands in the second round. He then floored the challenger for the third and final time with a brutal left hook, stopping toe fight.

The American improved his record to 23-13, with 18 KOs. Beltran fell to 54-6.

It was Seabrooks third title defense since he won the vacant crown May 15, 1987 by knocking out Miguel Maturana of Colombia. He stopped Frenchman TTiierry Jacob on July 4 in Calais, France, and knocked out Ernie Catalua of the Philippines on Nov. 18 in San Cataldo, Italy.

Beltran, 26, was the IBF's fifth-ranked challenger.

The first round started quickly, as Seabrooks kept steady pressure on his opponent and dropped Beltran with a left hook and a straight right midway

through the round.

Tlie Mexican bounced right up, however, and held his own until the end of the round

Seabrooks quickly sent Beltran to the canvas with another hard right early I roundi, then put him down agin midway through the round with

in the second another right.

As the round was drawing to a close, Beltran backed Seabrooks against the ropes. But the champion caught his opponent in a crouch and nailed him with a crunching left hook that put the chal enger on the deck for the third time.

Seabrooks originally was to have fought Louis Gomis at La Seyne sur Mer on the French Riviera, but an eye injury forced Gomis to announce his retirement in January. Beltran was substituted and the fight was moved to Paris.NFL Investigating Broncos' Organization

DENVER (AP) The NFL has started an investigation into a bonus system used by the Denver Broncos, a newspaper reported Saturday.

The Rocky Mountain News said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle confirmed that his office is looking into the bonuses that Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen offered his players this season.

I just read about it in the papers, Rozelle said Friday. I could have a problem with it.... Our people are looking into it.

'hie teams coaching staff reportedly gave bonuses to Broncos players for mang certain key plays, such as interceptions w fumble recoveries. Cor-nerhack Jeremiah Castille said he earned ^ for causing and recovering a fumble in toe AFC championship game against Cleveland.

The league fined San Francisco 49ers owner Edward DeBartolo $50,000 this year for offering to match playoff bonuses if the team made the playoffs. Bowlen was one of the more outspoken owners against DeBartolos bonus system, the News said.Grimsley, Hillside Win Titles Again

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) Greensboro Grimsleys girls and Durham

Hillsides boys successfully defended their North Carolina High School Athletic Association indoor championships Saturday at the University of North Carolina.

The boys competition went down the final event, the mile relay, and Hillside finished second to edge Richmond County for the title. The victorious Hornets finished with 50.33 points to 48 to Richmond.

Charlotte Garinger was third with 42, followed by Sun Valley at 28 and Watauga at 26.

Grimsley rolled up 78 points to 56 for Greensboro Dudley. East Mecklenburg was third with 50 and Hillside was fourth with 27. Jacksonville was fifth at 20.

Vince Howard of Greensboro Page was the boys MVP for winning both the one-mile and two-mile. He set a state record in the two-mile with a time of 9:38.9. Hillsides Doramus Brewer won the 600-yard run and was third in the 300-yard run to lead his school to victory.

Tomi Ogumba of East Mecklenburg earned the womens MVP honor, winning both the 600 and the 1,000 in record times and placing second in toe 300 and running a leg of the mile relay.

Grimsleys Marlene Poole set a pair of records in winning the 60-yard dash and toe 300.

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Sunday, February 7,1988

Bird-Jordan Show Highlights Day

Slamming

Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls dunks the ball during the Slam-Dunk championship in Chicago Saturday that was part of tuneup for Sundays All-Star game. (AP Laserphoto)

Lopez Endures For Mazda Lead

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - The weather turned cold, but Nancy Lopez stayed hot.

Lopez overcame blustery conditions to shoot a 1-under-par 71 Saturday for a four-stroke lead after three rounds of the $200,000 Mazda Classic, the first tournament of the LPGA season.

A 20 mph wind and temperatures in the mid-50s were an unpleasant contrast to warm, sunny weather for the first two rounds, but the $30,000 first prize kept Lopez going.

In the cold, I dont play unless I get paid to play, she said with a smile. It got tough out there. On the back side it got really cold.

Lopez began the third round two strokes ahead of Patti Rizzo, Tris Johnson and Betsy King. Rizzo and Johnson shot 76s, and King had a 77.

Lopez sank birdie putts of 15 and 8 feet on the second and seventh holes, made 10 straight pars and bogeyed

No. 18. , ^

1 tnmk it was a real good score, Lopez said. I wouldve taken a 71 before I started. 1 wouldve taken a 72, too.

Her total was 208. 8 under par on the 6.368-yard Stonebridge Golf and Country Club course.

Lopez has played well since August, winning once and finishing second four times in five tour events. She also teamed with Miller Barber to win the $500.000 first prize in the Mazda Champions in Jamaica two months ago.

Lopezs closest pursuers never threatened her lead Saturday. King had six bogeys, and Rizzo made three straight on the back nine. Johnson, a rookie from Wales, was penalized two strokes on the 14th hole for mov

ing brush in an area marked as a hazard and took a triple bogey 7.

They had a little red line around it, but I had no reason to think it was a hazard, Johnson said.

Marta Figueras-Dotti of Spain, who termed the weather miserable, shot a 72 and was in second place at 4-under 212. Martha Foyer overcame three bogeys for a 72 and was at 213. Both players are looking for their first LPGA title.

Cathy Marinos 70, the days best round, left her tied at 2-under 214 with Missie McGeorge, Amy Benz, Patty Sheehan and Jan Stephenson. Sheehan and Stephenson shot 71. McGeorge made the turn at 5 under but shot 39 on the back side for a 74.

Johnson and Figueras-Dotti agreed that Lopez will be hard to catch in Sundays final round.

If she]shoots an 80 ... Figeras-Dotti'sid. If the weather stays like this, shes a lock, said Johnson, who was in Lopezs threesome Saturday. Shes so steady. You can never see her hit a bad shot. Its a bit demoralizing, really.

Lopez is gunning for her 37th LPGA victory but has never won a season-opening tournament.

Her strategy for the final round?

Wear more clothes, she said.

Third-round scores Saturday from the $200,000 LPGA Mazda Classic, played on the 6,348-yard, par-72 Stonebridge Golf and Country club:

Nancy Lopez Marta Figueras-Dotti Martha Foyer Missie McGeorge Patty Sheehan Amy Cathy Jan

Benz , Marino Stephenson Amy Alcott Patti Rizzo Trish Johnson Hollis Stacv

69-68-71-208

70-70-72-212

71-70-72-213

68-72-74-214

71-72-71-214

69-72-73-214

70-74-70-214

72-71-71-214

70-73-72-215

67-72-76-215

68-71-76-215

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CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan and Larry Bird showed again Saturday why they are NBA superstars by walking on air and shooting a basketball under pressure better than anyone else.

Jordan, with a sellout Chicago Stadium crowd of 18,403 behind him, outscored Dominique Wilkins on the last dunk of the final round to win the NBA Slam Dunk contest for the second straight year.

Jordan admitted the five judges might have been swayed by the overwhelming fan support he got.

If it wasnt in Chicago, it might have gone the other way, Jordan said.

Jordan needed a 47 to tie and a 48 to win before his final attempt after Wilkins got perfect 50 scores on his first to dunks of the final round, then got a 45 for a double-pump two-handed slam.

I was shocked when he received a 45, but it gave me some leeway, Jordan said. '

Jordan then got a perfect 50 on his final dunk when he took off about a foot inside the free-throw line and rammed the ball through the basket. On a similar attempt last year when he won the contest in Seattle, Jor

dans final step was just behind the free-throw line.

The final score Saturday was 147-145.

Bird didnt have to rely on judges to win the Long Distance Shooting contest.

He hit his last three shots of the final round, including his final attempt with a ball worth two p()ints, for a 17-15 victory over Dale Ellis. If Bird had missed the last shot, they would have needed another round of shots to break the 15-15 tie.

I kept score in my head, said Bird, who has won all three Long Distance Shooting contests. I knew exactly how many I needed in the last rack (of five balls).*

In the second round. Bird earned 23 of a possible 30 points by hitting 18 of 25 attempts from behind the 3-point circle. At one {Mint in the contest, he made 11 straight while using the two-point ball at the end of each rack, Its been a little easier to win it each year, Bird said of his domination of the 3-point shooters. After winning the first two years, the other guys know who the favorite is. I dont have to talk as much.

Before the final round, with six competitors already eliminated, Ellis won a coin flip and elected to shoot his 25 balls first.

I wanted to put a little pressure on Larry, Ellis said. I guess that was the wrong thing to do. Hes a pressure shooter.

Bird said he should win the contest and the $12,500 first prize every year because Im a good shooter and I have confidence in my shot and I can get in a rhythm.

The third All-Star Saturday event, held in conjunction with Sundays 38th annual All-Star game, was an Old-Timers game.

The East beat the West 47-45 on a basket by Dave Cowens in sudden-death overtime.

I still got that kid in me and the competitive spark that wont allow me to lose, said former Chicago star Norm Van Lier, summarizing the sentiments of the former players. It brought back memories playing in front of a packed house. It was strange at first.

I didnt pull a muscle and I didnt get a point, former Laker Tom Hawkins said. Next year I will come back in better shape and hope to get a hoop.

The All-Star Saturday events were held in the wake of Friday nights vote by player representatives to withdraw the union as the players

exclusive collective bargaining agent.

But on Saturday, Commissioner David Stem said the move does not mean the players dont want to deal with the owners. ;

Larry Fleisher, the unions general counsel, said ie move is designed to ' cancel the leagues legal ability tq' place free agency restraints on players and rookies.

Its a transparent litigation ploy, but an intelligent one, Stern said. But it does not take away the players basic desire to make a deal of some kind with us.

Asked how the owners can reach a deal with the union if it refuses to act as the players negotiating agent. Stem said, We can run from each other, but we cant hide. Somehow or other, we have to make a deal. They say they wont negotiate a collective bargaining agreement, but they can negotiate a settlement of the lawsuit. Whatever you call it, we hope to reach an agreement.

This is the best bargaining chip weve got left, said Denvers Alex English, the new union president. Were not going on strike, so this is the way were going. We feel it gives us leverage in court.

Olympic Room Foul-Up Could Hurt

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Calgary police are investigating a local booking agency for a foul-up that could leave hundreds of Winter Olympic spectators stranded and without rooms.

It is the second time in less than two years that police have become involved in allegations of wrongdoing surrounding the Calgary Games.

With only a week left before the Games opening ceremonies next Saturday, organizing committee officials admitted they are concerned about potential problems with housing and transportation for Olympic visitors since the operating director of Calgary-based World Marketing Services Inc., apparently left the company.

We have been looking into it since Wednesday, said Grant Howard, media relations officer for the Calgary police. The problem is that our boys have only been on it a few days, and they havent gotten the final details to tell whether this is a civil or criminal problem, or whether it will resolve itself.

In October 1986, Jim McGregor, who was the organizing committees first ticket supervisor, was indicted for theft, fraud and mischief. McGregor was charged with doctoring official Olympic ticket order forms in order to receive payment to his own company. World Tickets Inc., in U.S. rather than Canadian dollars.

A U.S. dollar currently is worth about $1.23 Canadian. McGregor comes to trial in June.

Meanwhile, the International Olympic Committee said it would let the InternationalSpeed Skating Federation resolve the case of a Soviet speed skater charged with trafficking steroids.

Prince Alexander de Merode, head of the IOC Medical Commission, told the IOCs executive board Saturday that he was still awaiting further information from the international

federation and Soviet sports authorities.

Sergei Guliaev, 1984 Olympic gold medal-winning speed skater, reportedly has been passing steroids to speed skaters from Norway. Guliaev, who is not suspected of using the muscle-building drug himself, has denied knowing what was in packages he passed to Norwegian skater Stein Krosby.

The Calgary organizing committee, known as OCO88, said its main concern in the World Marketing situation was confirming transportation arrangements for those who had booked through the agency.

The Calgary Herald reported in its Saturday editions that World Marketing may be holding 300 reservations on which deposits have not been made, even though Olympic tour package buyers across Canada and Europe made full payment on the rooms to World Marketing. Other rooms may have been double booked, the paper said, quoting sources.

Its a disaster, the paper quotes one high-ranking OCO88 official as saying.

World Marketing was set up last April as the hotel and transportation booking agent for Olson Travelworld Ltd. of California, official U.S. ticket sales agent. Olson Travelworld isnt suspected of any wrongdoing.

Howard said OCO88 met on Friday with Olson Travel representatives and on Saturday with World Travel people to see if the problem can be resolved.

Our main concern is whether criminal activity has taken place, Howard said.

Terry Bullick, spokesperson for OCO88, said her office had not yet received any complaints of housing problems resulting from the booking agency problem.

Were sort of a third party in this, she said. We are, of course, very interested in helping anyone who has a problem.

Although it could not be immediately confirmed, the Herald reported that OCO88 had sold $35,000 in tickets to World Marketing.

Its our understanding that the tickets are all secure, Bullick said.

OCO88 spokesj^rson Renee Smith said the organizing committee felt confident any housing problems could be solved as they came up. New arrangements for transportation, however, were causing headaches since travel reservations apparently never were made for some tourists booking through World Marketing.

The Herald reported that those answering the phones at World Marketing on Friday said Richard Allan, director of operations, had left the company, and Allan could not be reached at home. There was no answer at World Marketings number on Saturday.

According to a Calgary police sargent, who asked that his name not be used, the investigation is being handled by the departments commercial crime unit.

Howard said further information on the investigation could be released Monday.

At the same time, more athletes and a warm wind arrived in Calgary.

Arriving on Saturday were 40 athletes from Britain and another 20 from Italy.

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Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shoot Out (Sponsored by Bob Barbour Honda)

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Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shoot Out excitement continues at East Carolina as the Pirates host conference foe James Madison. Tipoff is slated for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, February 8. Pirate basketball in 1988 -where you can drive home a winner!

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Jaguars Nip Rams In 07^ 62-58

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FARMVILLE Tyrone Joyner hit a 3-point basket less than a minute into overtime and Farmville Central never trailed again as the Jaguars slipped past pesky Greene Central, 62-58, Friday night in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action.

Farmvilles girls pulled out a 5644 win over the Lady Rams in their game.

The victory allowed Farmville to hold to a one-game lead in the EPC standings at 7-0 in the conference. Greene Central drops off to 3-4 in league play.

The Jaguars appeared ready to run away with the game in the second quarter, taking as much as a 12-point lead at 30-18 before the Rams rallied back to within eight at the half.

They closed that to one in the third period and took the lead early in the fourth period. Both teams then had their chances but Farmville could not hit its free throws and Greene Centrals Maurice Streeter missed a shot just before the horn, forcing the game into an overtime.

Trailing by two, 43-41, as the final quarter opened, the Rams got baskets from Anthony Jones and Reggie Atkinson to tie it up and take the lead, 4543 a minute and a half into the period. George Burnette hit a 3-pointer to put Farmville back on top, 4645, but after Jarvis Lang hit another bucket for the Jags, Shay Beamon canned a 3-pointer to tie it

once more at 48-48. Burnette put Farmville back up, 5048, but Jones nailed another 3-pointer for a 51-50 Ram lead with 4:08 to play.

Alexander Daniels made a shot from underneath and Gary Moore )ut in two free throws for a 54-51 lead )y the Jags with 3:16 left but the Jaguars were not to score again in regulation.

Jones hit off a rebound and Streeter hit the first of a one-and-one to tie it once more, 54-54 with 2:31 to

go.

Moore missed a chance at the line when the first of a one-and-one was negated by his own lane violation, and both Burnette and Daniels missed the front end of one-and-one chances in the final two minutes, as did Greene Centrals Atkinson.

The Rams got the ball back after Daniels miss and called time out with eight seconds left but Streeters baseline jumper failed to go through and the game went to overtime.

Joyner - who made four J-jwinters in the game hit from behind the arc to open the overtime and Farmville was never caught again. Streeter pulled it back to one, 57-56, with a tap-back, but Daniels nailed two free throws, Lang stuffed one off the fast break and Moore hit the first of a one-and-one for a 62-56 lead with 51 seconds left to sew it up.

We played hard, but they just have too much fire power and jumping ability, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. I think we

Jaguar Jumper

Farmville Centrals Jarvis Lang (54) goes up for a jumper in the lane against the guard of Greene Centrals Reggie Atkinson (40) during action Friday night in Farmville. Greene Centrals Johnnie Johnson (44) and Tyrone Streeter (50) watch the action. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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outscrapped them in the second half, though, but in the overtime, when it was still close, we took a couple of bad shots that hurt us.

I thou^t we banged the boards better tonight that we have, but I take nothipg from Farmville. Im just proud of the way our kids played night. Weve just got to get a little luck sometime.

Farmville coach Mike Terrell praised the game played by the Rams. When they play like that, theyre capable of beating anyone, he said. Their (Maurice Streeter and Tyrone Streeter) made it tough to get the ball inside. And when we did get it inside, wed lose the handle or travel.

They made us shoot from the outside and were not a strong outside shooting team. It just seemed like we could never get a spurt going, Terrell said.

Terrell was also surprised by the Jaguars lack of ability to hit at the foul line. We are leading the conference in free throw Shooting, but we couldnt make one tonight (13-27, including 5-14 in the last quarter and overtime).

Neither team shot well either. Farmville connected on 22 of 57 shots (38.6 percent), while Greene Central made just 20 of 64 (31.3 percent).

I thought that we shot better than

that, Godwin said. In fact, I thought we had shot better than they did.

Greene Central took the lead early on an opening 3-point jumper by Tyrone Hardy. The Rams moved out by as much as five, 9-4, before Lang ignited a comeback that took the lead at 11-9 with 2:58 left in the period. Lang made four points in the seven-point stretch.

Jones tied it up, 11-11, but Lang made two free throws and Joyner added a pair of 3-pointers to give the Jaguars a 19-11 lead at the end of the period.

Lang and Reggie Barrett led a second period blitz that raised the score to 30-18, giving the Jaguars their biggest lead of the night. But the Jags missed their last five shots of the quarter, and Greene Central took advantage, scoring five points of its own to close the margin to 35-28 at intermission.

Farmville after exchanging several baskets with the Rams moved back out by nine, 43-34. But Jones hit a 3-pointer and Johnnie Joyner made two free throws, with Jones adding another basket to trim the lead to 43-41 at the end of the third period.

Then came the Ram rally that carried them briefly into the lead setting up the final scramble the rest of the way.

Lang led Farmville with 19 points while Joyner had 12 and Barrett and Burnette each had 10.

Jones poured in 24 points to lead Greene Central while Tyrone Hardy hit 15.

Farmville is now 14-2 overall while the Rams drop to 8-10.

In the girls contest, the two teams battled back and forth through the opening minutes before Greene Central took the lead at 8-7 on a driving layup by Chanel Hooker with 3:05 left. The Lady Rams held the lead the rest of the way, building up a 14-7 lead.

But Farmville Central rallied in the second frame, tying it at 17-17, then taking the lead at 19-18 for the first time on a basket by Wanda Bullock.

The two exchanged the lead four more times before baskets by Kim Harrison and Brenda Reid gave Farmville a 25-22 lead at the half.

The Jaguars scored the first two baskets of the second half to up the lead to 29-22. Reid scored 10 points in the quarter to power the Jaguars from there out to a 41-28 lead.

Farmville ran its lead out to 15,49-34, midway through the final period before Greene Central closed back to within seven, 51-44. But Farmville scored the final five points all at

the line-to post the win.

The victory kept Farmville; 5-2, in at least a share of first place in the league while Greene Central falls out of a share, dropping to 4-3. Farmville and Greene Central are both 8-9 overall.

Reid led Farmville with 18 points while Harrison had 17 and Bullock, 12. Greene Central was paced by Hooker with 26.

Farmville visits North Pitt while Greene Central entertains C.B. Aycock

JV Game: Farmville Central 74, Greene Central 45

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (44)

Sutton 0 0-0 0, Harrell 10-12, Jones 2 2-3 6, Taylor 11-2 3, Atkinson 2 0-14, Hooker 11 4-8 26, Blackmon 0 0-2 0, Albritton 0 3-4 3. Totals 17 10-2144.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (56)

Rogister 0 0-2 0, Reid 8 2-418, Harrison 7 3-817, Stancil 1 3-4 5, Dixon 00-00, Bullock 3 6-612, Lang 12-24. Totals 2016-26 56.

Greene Central.............14 8 6 1644

Farmville C...................7 18 16 1556

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (58)

Beaman 1 (1) 2-2 5, Jones 9 (3) 3-6 24, Hardy 5 (1) 4-5 15, Williams 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 2 0-14, Joyner 0 2-2 2, T. Streeter 00-00, M. Streeter 3 2-3 8. Totals 20 (5) 13-19 58. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (62)

Burnette 4 (1) 1-6 10, Joyner 4 (4) 0-012, Moore 1 3-7 5, Daniels 2 2-3 6, Barnett 4 2-2 10, Reid 0 0-0 0, Lang 7 5-919. Totals 22 (5) 13-2762.

Greene C.................11 17 13 13 458

Farmville C.............19 16 8 11 8-62

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AG's Balanced Attack Tops Pitt

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt set out to concentrate on Ayden-Grifton t(^ guns Eric Blount and Ronnell Peterson and that gave the other Chargers an opportunity to pick up the slack Friday night.

The Chargers used a balanced scoring attack with four players in doubles figures to take a 56-49 Eastern Plains basketball win over the Panthers Friday night.

Peterson and Blount still got their points, 15 and 10 respectively, but Leon Dixon provided 13 points inside and Darryl Moye added 10 more outside for the Chargers, now 12-5 overall and 6-1 in the EPC.

I felt like Eric and Ronnell did a good job of not forcing the shots and

allowing the other guys to score, said Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey. I dont think that teams can beat us doing that. We were trying to screen for them (Peterson and Blount) and let them screen for each other

North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said it was a calculated risk defensively but one that had to be taken.

Youve got to give up something, he said. Id rather,take the chance with the other ones shooting.

North Pitt hung tough for most of the ball game, never letting the Chargers build up too much of a lead, but each time the Panthers made a charge, they couldnt close the gap all the way.

After falling behind by 10 by

lialftime. North Pitt made a surge early in the third period.

Clayton Cherry opened the quarter with a jumper to make it 32-24. After a Charger miss, Calvin Hunter put in a layup to trim the lead to six at 32-26.

After an Ayden-Grifton timeout, Peterson connected from outside to make it 34-28. The two teams then traded baskets before Randy House hit a jumper and Reggie Daniels followed with a layup to make it 36-32 with 4:40 to go in the quarter.

Moye though, countered for the Chargers, hitting his second consecutive jumper to make it 38-32. North Pitt drew back within four on two free throws by Hunter but Moye hit again to give Ayden-Grifton a 40-34 advantage.

The four-point bulge was as close

Northern Nash Slips By Rose, 77-69, In Overtime

NASHVILLE - Northern Nashs Tony Richardson hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to force an overtime and the Knights then outscored Rose 12-4 over the extra period to take a 77-69 win Friday night in high school basketball action.

Rose led by three with 29 seconds to go, 65-62, and had a chance to seal the win but Brian Wille missed a layup in the closing moments of regulation, giving the Knights another chance.

Richardson made good on that

chance and given new life. Northern Nash took advantage.

Rose led early on, taking a 20-15 lead after the first quarter and a 36-30 edge into the lockeroom at halftime.

Northern Nash began its rally in the third quarter, outscoring Rose 20-16 to draw within two at 52-50.

Errol Wooten led Rose with 21 points while Carlester Crumpler added 13. Tony Smith had 24 to lead Northern Nash, while Richardson

Chocowinity Girls Avenge Only Loss

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys girls avenged their only loss of the 1987-88 basketball season with a 68-66 victory over Belhaven Friday night.

Chocowinitys boys made it a clean sweep with a 70-65 win in their game.

Chocowinitys girls, now 14-1, fell to Belhaven in their first meeting back in early January but had what it took on the Tribe's home court.

The Indians moved out into a 19-13 lead in the opening period of the game, but Belhaven came back in the second period. The Lady Bulldogs posted an 18-14 margin and closed the gap to 33-31 at the half.

In the third period, Chocowinity inched out to a 48-45 lead, then pulled out by as much as 10 points in the final quarter. The Tribe then lost both China Grice and Druscilla Crawford on fouls and Belhaven rallied, but never caught up.

Chrylene Myers led the Tribe with a career-high 31 points while Crawford added 16 and Grice hit 13. Michelle Leathers pushed in 27 for Belhaven while Tera Brewington added 23.

In the boys' g^e, Chocowinity took a 19-12 lead after one period and held on after that. They outshot the Bulldogs. 17-14, in the second quarter to take a 36-26 halftime lead.

Belhaven rallied in the third quarter. 29-11. and pulled back within

one point, 47-46, but the Indians outscored them the rest of the way, 23-19, to take the win.

Curtis Myers led the way with 26 points while Martin Abdullah had 14 and Dale Garrett hit 11. Lamont Greene led Belhaven with 13, Maurice Simmons had 12 and Dwayne Reddick had 11.

The boys are now 12-5 overall and 11-4 in conference play.

Chocowinity closes out its home season on Tuesday, hosting Bath.

JV Game: Belhaven87. Chocowinity 42 Girls Game BELHAVEN (6)

Brewington 7 (4) 5-6 23, Leathers 12 3-4 27, A. O'Neal 3 0-0 6, Clayton 3 0-0 6, W. ONeal 10-2 2, Cahoon 10-0 2, Midgette 0 0-0 0 Totals 27 (4) 8-1266.

CHOCOWINITY (68)

Myers 119-14 31, Crawford 8 0-016, Grice 6 1-5 13. Dixon 3 0-1 6, Bradley 1 0-2 2, Wiggins 0 0-0 0, K. Coffey 0 0-0 0, Totals 29 10-22 68.

Belhaven ..............13 18 14 2166

Chocowinity.................19 14 15 2068

Bovs Game BELHAVEN (65)

Greene 6 11 13. Simmons 6 0-0 12, Reddick 5(1)0-311, Holloway 4 0-0 8, Daniels 3 2-2 8, O'Neal 3 0-0 6, Cox 11-2 3, Mackey 1 0-0 2, Jones 10-02. Totals 30 (l) 4-965. CHOCOWINITY (70)

Myers 10 ( 2 ) 4-6 26, Abdullah 5 4-7 14, Garrett 4 3-4 11, Bryant 3 1-2 7, Windley 3 0-0 6, Howard 2 0-0 4, Heggie 1 0-0 2, Crawford00-00 Totals28 (2) 12-1970. Belhaven...................12 14 20 1965

had 19 points and Carlos Edmonds added 10.

Rose moves to 11-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference.

In the girls game. Rose took a 48-33 win over Northern Nash as Lisa Leisten had 13 points.

Tina Smith added 12 and Nicole Maxon had 11 for the Rampettes.

Rose took a 15-5 first-quarter lead before Northern rallied to within 15-11 in the middle of the second quarter. Rose then got a six-point run to end the half to make it 21-11 at the half.

Rose put the game away in the final period with a 14-point run that gave the Rampettes a 40-15 lead.

Leisten, Maxon and Amy Barr had 17 steals off the press for Rose, 12-1 and 6-1 and in first place alone in the Big East.

Girls Game

ROSE (48)

Maxon 4(2)1-211, Barr 1 0-2 2, Rogers 1 0-0 2, Smith 6 0-0 12, Leisten 6 (1) 0-0 13, Mills 1 2-4 4, Stoneham 1 0-0 2, Gilbert 0 0-2 0, Shankweiler 1 0-0 2, Moore 0 0-0 0, Kuykendall 00-00. Totals 21 (3) 3-1048. NORTHERN NASH (33)

Brinson 0 0-0 0, Godwin 0 2-2 2, Klymer 4 0-0 8, Odom 1 0-0 2, Joyner 3 0-16, Williams 10-2 2, Smith 10-0 2, Purvis 0 3-4 3, Staton 1 (1) 0-1 3, Strickland 2 0-0 4, Lee 0 1-2 1. Totals 13(1)6-12 33.

Rose...;........................15 6 15 1248

.Northern Nash...............5 6 4 1833

BoysGame

ROSE (69)

Langley 1 5-6 7, Wille 4 0-2 8, Wooten 9 3-4 21, Crumpler 5 3-613, Andy Johnson 10-0 2, Teel 3(1)2-27, Powers 2 0-0 4. Ebron 2 1-1 5, Brewington 0 0-0 0, Joyner 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 (1) 14-2169.

NORTHERN NASH (77)

Marshman 1 0-0 2. Edmonds 3 4-5 10, Thomas 3 1-1 7, Jones 0 0-0 0, Pippens 0 0-0 0, Richardson 7 (3) 2-219, Manning 2 (1) 3-4 8, Evans 2 0-0 4, Frazier 0 2-2 2, Smith 8(1) 8-1125. Totals 26 (5) 20-25 77.

Rose......................20 16 16 13 469

Northern .Nash........15 15 20 15 1277

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19 17 II 2370

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as the Panthers would get all night. Aaron Harper came up with a steal and then hit a shot inside to make it 42-34 with 1:48 remaining in the period and Blount added a layup to make it 44-34.

With momentum shifting the Chargers way in the final seconds of the third period, House nailed a 3-pointer with 11 seconds left to draw the Panthers back within 44-37.

We come back and let a lack of concentration take us out of the ball game, Deans said. I think its just (a lack of) concentration. Ayden-Grifton moved out to a bigger lead early in the fourth quarter, going up 50-37 on two baskets by Peterson and a inside hoop by Dixon.

The Chargers moved out to their biggest lead at 55-41 following two straight baskets by Dixon, the second one being a three-point play with 4:33 to to.

The lead hovered between 10-13 for the majority of the period before North Pitt pulled within 55-47 with 1:11 to go on a pair of free throws by Daniels but by then it was almost too little, too late. The Chargers hit on only one of three front-end one-and-one situations but North Pitts only score off the miscues was a follow shot by Rufus Bynum in the final seconds that made it 56-49.

We had a couple of breakdowns in rebounding that hurt us, Deans said. We had a few breakdowns inside where there shouldnt have. There were people standing around that got baskets.

Murphrey said though he thought the Chargers lacked intensity over the whole game, they did pick it up at the key times.

I think the point at the beginning of the third quarter, we go^ a lot more active, he said. Defensively, we forced the ball out further on .the court which makes it tougher for them to get the ball inside.

Daniels led North Pitt, 6-11 and 3-4, with 15 points. Hunter added 12.

The Chargers return to action at South Lenoir Tuesday while North Pitts next game is Tuesday at

JV Game; North Pitt 45. Ayden-Grifton 41 Girls Game .NORTH PITT (40)

K. Pilcreen 7 (1) 2-4 17, G. Pilgreen 6 0-1 12, Heath 3 3-4 9, Powell 0 2-2 2, Fraley 0 0-1 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Suggs 0 0-0 0, Nichols 0 0-0 0. Totals 16(1) 7-1240.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (30)

Mercer 0 0-0 0. Stokes 2 0-1 4, Williams 2 0-2 4, Brown 5 2-4 12, Brown 3 0-0 6. Wallace 1 0-0 2, Hunter 1 0-3 2, Willis 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 2-10 30.

North Pitt........................8 15 8 1840

Ayden-Grifton.................6 7 9 830

Boys Game NORTH PITT (49)

Morning 0 0-0 0, Daniels 5 (1) 4-6 15, Cherry 3 0-0 6, Hunter 3 6-7 12, House 4(1) 0-0 9, Bynum 13-4 5, Hines 0 0-0 0, Hardison 00-10, Taylor 0 0-0 0. Bradley 10-0 2. Totals 17(2)i;$-1849.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (56)

Peterson 7 1-3 15, Blount 4 (1) 1-2 10,

league-leading Farmville Central.

-Q

In the girls game, North Pitt built up an early lead and eased by the Lady Chargers, 40-30.

The Pant-Hers led only 8-6 after the first quarter but built up a 23-13 advantage by halftime.

But Ayden-Grifton stayed within striking distance, never letting the lead get above 12 points.

North Pitt led 31-22 at the end of the third quarter and and was ahead 38-

24 with just under four minutes to go on a bucket inside by Amy Heath.

But Ayden-Grifton came back to narrow the gap to 10 on two jumpers by Tammy Brown that made it 38-28 but the Lady Chargers would get no closer.

Iris Brown led Ayden-Grifton, 2-16 overall and 1-6 in the EPC, with 12 points while Keisha Pilgreen had 17 points for North Pitt. Gwen Pilgreen added 12 points for the Pant-Hers, 9-6 and 5-2.

Where's The Ball

North Pitts William Morning (left) and Ayden-Griftons Tony Reeves both look at the ball as it bounces away during action from their game Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Harper

2, Moye 5 0-1 10. Woodard 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 (1)3-8.56.

.North Pitt.....................II II 15 1249

Ayden-Grifton..............13 19 12 1256

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Belcher Leads Warriors Past Jamesville, 74-50Medlin's Big 4th Quarter Leads Vikes By Pam Pack

LEGGETT Derrick Belcher scored 26 points and hit on four 3-H)int field goal shots as North Sdgecombe took a 74-50 basketball win over Jamesville Friday night.

Jamesville moved out to an early

12-10 lead after one quarter of play

ICK to

but North Edgecombe came bac outscore the Bullets 18-13 to gain a 28-25 halftime lead.

North Edgecombe continued to pour it on from there, outscoring Jamesville 21-12 over the third quarter to extend the lead to 49-37 after three periods of play.

Rodney Conyers added 13 points for North Edgecombe While Gary Lewis chipped in 11.

Craig Hagens 17 points led Jamesville, 6-13 overall and 5-11 in

Roanoke's Girls Still Unbeaten

the Tobacco Belt Conference. James Demery added 13.

In the girls game. North Edgecombe slipped past the Lady Bullets, 41-38.

Shonika Hill led the way for North Edgecombe with 21 points.

The Lady Bullets fell behind early and trailed 26-17 at the half before outscoring North Edgecombe 8-2 over the third period to draw within 28-25 heading into the final quarter.

Val Clark and Karen Styons led Jamesville, 1-18 and 1-16, with 10 points each.

Jamesville returns to action Tuesday at Aurora.

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High Schools girls remained unbeaten in Northeastern Conference basketball play with a 33-25 victory over Roanoke Rapids Friday night. The Redskins also captured the boysgame, 64-44.

Roanokes boys inched into an 11-10 lead in the first period of the game, then pulled further out front in the second quarter. The Redskins outhit the Yellow Jackets, 17-10, and built up a 28-20 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

The Redskins put the game on ice in the third quarter, outscoring Roanoke Rapids, 19-4, to open up a 47-24 lead. The Skins then allowed a 20-17 comeback in the final period by the Jackets.

Paul Council led Roanoke with 16 points while Fred McFadden and Bob Harris each had 12 and Jasper Council added 11. Maurice Moody led Roanoke Rapids with 24.

JV Game; Roanoke 55, Roanoke Rapids 33 Girls Game ROANOKE RAPIDS <25)

Hockaday 40-08, Mitchell 2 3-3 7, Parker 104) 2, Lyles 2 04) 4, Malta 2 0-2 4, Sykes 0 04)0. Totals II3-5 25.

ROANOKE (33)

Outlaw 6 3-715, Harris 21-2 5, Teele 13-6 5, G. Wallace 1 2-2 4, Hoggard 1 2-2 4, Raynard 00-00, Briley 0 04) 0, Harrell 0 0-0 0. Totals 1111-1933.

Roanoke Rapids................4 13 2 625

Roanoke..........................10 6 6 1133

Boys Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (44)

Moody 11 2-2 24, Frazier 2 (2) 04) 6, Matthews 01-2 1, Morgan 1 2-3 4, Futtrell 10-0 2, Roberts 1 04) 2, Bohanon 0 0-0 0, Alexander 2 0-0 4, Mise 0 1-2 1, Allen 0 0-0 0. Totals 18(2)6-944.

ROANOKE (64)

P. Council 6 4-4 16, J. Council 3 5-6 11, McFadden 5 (1) 1-1 12, Harris 4 4-4 12, Howard 30-06, Teele 10-0 2, Patterson 21-2 5, Huggins 0 04) 0, Whitley 0 0-0 0, Greene 0 04)0. Totals 24(1) 15-1964.

Roanoke Rapids...........10 10 4 20-^4

Roanoke.......................11 17 19 17-64

Wake Hands GCA 1st Loss

RALEIGH - Wake Christian Academy handed Greenville Christian Academy its first loss of the season, 86-77, Friday night in high school basketball action.

The non-conference loss dropped GCA to 16-1 on the year.

Wake took the lead early, going up 37-30 at the half and 5942 after three quarters of play.

GCA trailed by 22 with thrw minutes to go but rallied to within seven after four 3-pointers by Robin House to make it 81-74 with 34 seconds to go. But from there, GCA was forced to foul and Wake hit the free throws to take the win.

House finished with 40 points, including five 3-pointers, to lead GCA.

John May added 11 and Franklin Huggins had 10 for the Knights.

Brian Allen had 25 to lead Wake while Rob Coates added 21.

In the girls game, GCA held off Wake, 87-85, in double overtime.

GCA returns to action Tuesday against Bethel Christian.

GCA trailed by three with 12 seconds to go in regulation before Sandy Johnston tied it up with a 3-pointer at the buzzer, 80-80.

In the first overtime, GCA hit three free throws while Wake countered with a bucket and a free throw. In the

second overtime, Myra Locklear scored the first bucket and Kim

Roanokes girls took a 10-4 lead in the first period, only to see Roanoke Rapids rally, 13-6, in the second period. That put the Jackets into a 17-16 lead at the half.

But in the third period, Roanoke came back, 6-2, and eased back in front 22-19. The Lady Redskins then outscored their opponent, 11-6, in the last quarter to wrap it up.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 15 points and was the games only double figure scorer.

Roanokes girls are now 12-3 overall and 7-0 in league play while the boys advance to 8-7,2-5. Roanoke plays at home against Plymouth on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Edgecombe 68, Jamesville 33

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (38)

Getchell 4(1)0-29, Clark 4 2-710, Styons 4 2-610, Bowen 0 2-2 2, Goldberg 21-4 5, Cox 10-0 2, Sexton 0 04) 0. Totals 15 < 1) 7-2138. NORTH EDGECOMBE (41)

Smith 3 1-9 7, Ransome 1 0-1 2, Lee 5 1-2 11, Hill 9 (1) 2-6 21, Edwards 0 0-10, Caudle 0 04) 0, Thomas 00-00, Avent 00-00. Totals 18(1)4-1941.

Jamesville.....................4 13 8 1338

N. Edgecombe..............13 13 2 13-41

Boys* Game JAMESVILLE (50)

Hagen 5 7-10 17, Spruill 4 (1) 0-1 9, Demery 61413, James 1(1)2-25, Moore 1 1-2 3, Basnight 1(1)0-03, Dickerson 00-00, Phelps 0 04) 0, Vincent 0 04) 0. Totals 1811-1950,

NORTH EDGECOMBE (74)

Condery 10-02, Whitaker 3 04) 6, Conyers 6 1-i 13, King 2 0-1 4, Lewis 4 3-6 11, Manning 2 2-3 6, Archer 30-06, Belcher 11(4)0-0 26, Lyons 00-00, Williams 00-00. Totals 32 (4) 6-1174.

Jamesville...................12 13 12 1350

North Edgecombe.........10 18 21 2574

WASHINGTON - Phil Medlin scored 12 fourth-quarter points, including the go-ahead bucket with 1:21 to go as D.H. Conley took a 64-60 win over Washington in a key Coastal Conference basketball matchup Friday night.

The Vikings rallied from a 16-point first half deficit and took the lead for good in the final quarter when Medlin scored on a dunk at the 1:21 mark to make it 61-59.

He was called for a technical foul on the play for hanging on the rim, allowing Bob Rhodes to hit a free throw to draw Washington within 61-60 but then the Pam Pack failed to score on the ensuring possession.

Medlin added two free throws with 28 seconds remaining to make it 63-60 and James Smith added another free throws with 20 seconds to go to provide the final margin.

Medlin finished with 27 points to lead the Vikes while Paul Merritt added 10.

Conley trailed the first two and a half quarters before tying it up at 40-40 with 1:50 to go in the third period on a shot by Merritt.

From there the lead went back and forth. Rhodes gave Washington a 56-55 lead with a free throw with 2:32 to to go.

Conley, though, came back to score two baskets in a row by Jonathan Bonner and Bronswell Patrick to make it 59-56 with 2:09 remaining.

Washington tied it up again when Ryan Dixon hit a 3-pointer with 1:53 to go to make it 59-59. Washington then took the lead with 1:27 to go on a

free throw by Rhodes but it was the last time the Pam Pack would hold the lead.

The win moves Conley to 12-5 overall and in sole possession of the conference lead with a record of 6-1. The Vikings return to action Tuesday at home against North Lenoir, the only Coastal team to beat the Vikings this year.

Nico Hines led Washington with 16 points while Bob Rhodes and Ryan Dixon added 12 and 11 points, respectively, for the Pam Pack, 134 and 4-3.

Washington returns to action Tuesday at West Carteret.

In the girls game, Washington took control early and rolled to a 48-29 win over the Valkyries.

Washington led 24-13 at the half and moved out to a 40-20 lead after three quarters of play by outscoring the Valkyries 16-7 over the third frame.

Tonya Holley led Washington with 10 points while Charlene Davenport had 16 for Conley, 6-11 overall and 1-6 in the conference.

Washington moves to 14-1 overall and 74).

JV Game: WAshington 68, D.H. Conley 64 Girls Game D.H.CONLEY (29)

Davenport 5 (2) 4-5 16, Adams 2 1-2 5, Pakowski 0 0-2 0, McGhee 20-04, Allen 0 0-2 0, Smith 0 2-2 2, Moye 10-0 2, Everette 0 0-0 0, Smith004)0. Totals 10 (2) 7-13 29. WASHINGTON (48)

Davis 4 (1) 04) 9, Spruill 41-2 9, Reddick 3 0-0 6, Occhipinti 2 1-2 5, Holley 4 2-2 10, Rodgers 10-0 2, Riddick 104) 2. Bron 11-2 3, Rhodes 1 0-0 2 Oden 0 04) 0, Hammonds 0 0-0 0, Orr 0 0-0 0, Bailey 0 0-0 0, Furlow 0 0-0 0, Manning 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 04) 0, Laws 00-00. Totals 21 (1)5-948.

Conley............................8 5 7 929

Washington....................10 14 16 848

Boys Game D.H. CONLEY (64)

Smith 01-31, Patrick 2(1)2-47, Merritt 4 2-6 10, Bonner 5 (1) 0-0 11, Wilder 1 4-4 6, Williams 0 0-10, Best 10-1 2, Medlin 811-21 27, West 0 0-0 0, Thompson 00-0 0. Totals 21 (2 ) 20-40 64.

WASHINGTON (60)

Holscher 1(1)0-0 3, Rhodes 1 10-13 12, Dixon 4(1)2-3 11, Lodge 2 3-4 7, Hodges 1

2-4 4, Hines 7 (2) 0-1 16, Smith 3 1-2 7,

Albritton 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 (4) 18-2760.

Conley...........................8 16 19 1964

Washington..................19 13 12 1660

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Faulkner hit the game-winner with 20 .seconds to go.

. Joanie Cherry had 25 points to lead GCA while Faulkner added 22 and Johnston 20.

^ Cath Fish had 30 points to lead Wake while Angela Frank added 24. GCA moves to 16-1 on the year.

jV Game: Wake Christian 47. GCA 46 Girls' game GREENVILLE (87) _ .,

Johnston 7 ( 2) 4-4 20, Tripp 3 4-7 10, Cherry 8 9-10 25, Faulkner 9 4-10 22, Locklear 3 4-10 10, Sizemore 0 0-0 0, Boseman 0 04) 0, Briley 0 04) 0, Heffren 0 04) 0. Totals 20 (2) 25-41 87.

WAKE (85) doubleot Coates 21-2 5, Hunt 3 1-2 7, Fish 13 4-6 30, Andrews 5 (2) 12, Frank 10 (2) 2-3 24, K. Andrews 0 04) 0, Cooke 1 0-1 2, Lee 2 1-2 5. Totals 36 ( 2) 9-16 85. ^

,Greenville...........18 23 19 M 3 ^7

Wake..................18 20 18 24 3 2-85

Boya* Game GREENVILLE (76) ,

Dixon 2 04) 4. May 51-211, Parker 3 3-4 9, Joyner 104) 2, House 15 (5) 00 40, Huggira 5 04) 10, Leneave 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Pot-ter004)0. Total* 31 <5)9-1276.

WAKE (86) , .

Coates 101-2 21, Tidder 00-00, Lockamy 4 (1) 06 15, Pate 7 3-5 17, Perkins 0 01 0, White32-48, Allen U 34125, Carolyn oooo. Redd 0 010. Totals 35 (I) 15-25 86.

Greenville....................I 14 12 ^76

Wake...........................i > 22 27-86

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Richmond Is Suspended After He Tested Positive

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tim Richmond was suspended indefinitely Saturday by NASCAR after testing positive for a prohibited substance under the guidelines of the stock car sanctioning bodys new substance abuse policy.

Richmond, who has been trying to find a ride for Sundays Busch Clash and the Feb. 14 Daytona 500, could not be reached for comment.

However, the 32-year-old driver from Ashland, Ohio, has consistently denied rumors that drug use led to a serious bout with double pneumonia that limited him to eight races in 1987.

The new policy calls for a drug test to be given to competitors, crew members or NASCAR officials if there is a "reasonable suspicion of drug use.

Richmond has been the only driver asked to take the test.

NASCAR officials refused to give specifics about the results of the drug test.

A NASCAR statement said, in part: "He (Richmond) was tested and submitted a urine sample Thursday. It was tested by NASCAR Drug Advisor Dr. Forest S. Tennant Friday. Richmond was informed of the indefinite suspension by NASCAR officials Saturday morning.

"NASCARs Substance Abuse Pol-icyv first announced publicly on Jan. 25, requires an immediate suspension for a competitor testing true positive for substance abuse. Suspensions may be lifted at a later date if the competitor tests negative.

Bill France Jr., president of

NASCAR and son of the organizations founder, said. We had a test and the results speak for themselves. Were not saying, Goody, Goody, the first race we nailed somebody. No one is saying that. I think its a shame we have this problem in our society.

Richmond, whose Hollywood looks and flamboyant personality have prompted him to talk of a movie career in the future, led the Winston Cup series in 1986 with seven victories.

He was expected to contest the championship last season, but was out of action early in the year with his illness. When Richmond came back to the Hendrick Motorsports team

Tim Richmond

just before midseason, he quickly re-established his driving skill, winning a pole and two straight races before suffering an apparent relapse of pneumonia.

He resigned from the Hendrick team late in the season, saying he did not want people counting on him when his health was so uncertain.

Several of the top competitors in the stock car sport appeared saddened by Richmonds situation.

Im sad, said Geoff Bodine. I feel bad for Tim. Its a waste of a human life, thats the important thing. But its also a waste of a great talent. 1 hope and pray, now that this is public, Tim will be able to get himself straightened out.

Dale Earnhardt, the two-time defending Winston Cup champion, said, I hate it. Hes a good driver. Darrell Waltrip, like Earnhardt a three-time overall series champion, said, All I can say is think God for drug testing. I think our sport needs to be on the same level as other professional sports, like baseball and football, and drug testing is a part of that.

Unfortunately, he added, its going to catch some people in the web at some point. i

Rusty Wallace said, Im sorry because I thought the guy had everything go for him. His style and personality were good for the sport. Richmond started as a short track driver in the Midwest and got to the major leagues of the sport as an In-dy-car driver. He was Rookie of the Year in the 1980 Indianapolis 500 and took the first of his 11 career NASCAR victories in 1982.

Elliott Still Insisting That He Could Be Embarrassed

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Defending champion Bill Elliott says he could be embarrassed in the $230,000 Busch Clash Sunday at Daytona International Speedway.

While most of his competitors figure Elliott has been sandbagging, the Dawsonville, Ga., speedster, who has practically owned the 2.5-mile, high-banked Daytona oval since 1985, insists it isnt true.

"Ill just hold it wide open and see what happens. Elliott said. "Yesterday (Friday). I couldnt keep up with (Geoff) Bodine. He passed me just like 1 passed him in '85.1 couldnt find anybody slow enough to draft.

"I'll probably be so embarrassed after the Busch Clash I might want to take the week off, he added. "Im not complaining, just stating the facts.

This is the same Elliott who not only won last years Clash, a 20-lap, 50-mile sprint race for a $50,000 first prize, but won the pole for the Daytona 500, then won NASCAR stock car racings premier event.

He's back with basically the same Ford Thunderbird, the car that has been so intimdiating on the superspeedways since 1985.

But rule changes and some new car models apparently have put the rule of the Fords in serious jeopardy.

Some of the questions may have been answered Saturday in pole qualifying.

Ken Schrader won the pole in a Chevrolet and Davey Allison was second in a Ford, followed by the Chevrolets of Bodine and Darrell Waltrip, the Buick of Bobby Allison and Elliott's Ford.

The Clash involves only the pole-winners from the 1987 season and one wild-card entry, but there is enough of a

mix of car makes to give some indication which will have an edge in next Sundays Daytona 50.

"There are a lot of new cars, said Terry Labonte, who won the Clash in 1985. "Buick. Oldsmobile and Pontiac all have new models. There are several new' teams, a bunch of personnel changes on last years teams and some driver changes on other. It will take some sorting out.

"All of this year's (winter) testing was done by make of car. he added. "In other words, we ran only with other Chevrolets, Fords ran with Fords. Oldsmobiles with Oldsmobiles, etc. So, we havent had a chance to see how well draft with the new cars.

The 12-car Clash field includes four Fords, five Chevrolets. two Buicks and one Pontiac.

Tim Richmond, w ho was supposed to start 12th in the Clash, was suspended indefinitely Saturday by NASCAR after testing positive for a prohibited substance in the first recorded drug test in the history of the stock car series.

Richmond, who missed most of the 1987 season with double pneumonia, qualified for the Clash with a pole win at Pocono and also won two of eight races in which hp ran.

The lineup was set Thursday in a blind draw, with Bodine, the fastest driver in winter testing and in Fridays practice, gaining the pole position and two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt on the outside of the front row. '

Schrader and Rusiy Wallace will start from the second row, with Labonte and Elliott in the third row.

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Ahoskie Ends Williamston Win String By 75-53 Score

, AHOSKIE Ahoskie High School snapped a four-game winning streak byahe Williamston Tigers Friday night, taking a 75-53 Northeastern Conference basketball victory,

: Ahoskies jjirls also came away a winner, downing Williamston, 5fr40.

Ahoskie and Williamston battled to a 16-16 tie in the first period of the

boys game. But the Tigers managed only

ly four points in the second quarter while the Co^ars poured in 20. That gave Ahoskie a comfortable 36-20 ead to take into intermission.

Ahoskie continued to dominate the

Tigers in the third quarter, outscor-t built the Cougar

JV Game: Williamston 66, Ahoskie 68 Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (40)

Hardison 4 3-4 11, Hawkins 5 7-8 17,

ing them 19-9. That lead to 55-29. Williamston rallied, 24-20, in the final period, but to no avail.

Daren Mitchell led Ahoskie with 21 points while Phillip Sessoms had 17

and Joel White added 14. Fred Huff led Williamston with 13 while Guy Spruill had 11.

Williamstons girls fell behind early as Ahoskie took a 17-10 lead in the first quarter. Ahoskie continued to pull away in the second period, 12-6, and built up a 29-16 halftime edge.

Ahoskie stretched the lead to 43-29 and outhit Williamston, 13-11 in the final quarter.

Greene 0 0-2 0, Manning 3 0-^3 6, Daniels 2 0-0 4, M(we 10-82. Totals 1510-25 40.

AHOSKIE (56)

Valentine 3 2-4 8, Robinson 21-2 5. Brown 0 0-2 0. Scott 9 04) 18, Harrell 71-415. Wie-gins 4 (1) (M) 9, Trotter 01-21, Askew 0 oTi 0. Totals 25 (1)5-15 56.

Williamston..................lo 6 13 1110

Ahoskie,,...................... 12 14 ij_s6

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (53)

, 3 (1) 4-7 11, Griffin 2

1-7 5, Huff 61-113, Matthews 12-4 4, York 1 4-4 6, Rogerson 1 04) 2, Speller 1 6-10 8, Warren004)0. Totals 16 (1) 20-35 53. AHOSKIE (75)

White 5 (2) 24 14, Schuler 3 1-2 7, Mitchell 10 1-2 21, Sessoms 4 9-1017, Holley 1 0-0 2, Davis 1 04) 2, Askew 3 (1) 2-2 9, Wright 1(1)0-03. Totals 28 (4) 15-22 75.

Williamston..................16 4 9 2453

Ahoskie................ I6 20 19 20-75

Trinity Sweeps Post Hilltop

FUQUAY-VARINA - Jrinity Christian School swept a pair of basketball games from Hilltop Academy Friday night. Trinity won the boys game, 50-34, and took a 38-18 win in the girls game.

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Safety Training May Be Required for Hunters North Carolina sportsmen may be required to take a safets

rMuired to take a saieiy course before purchasing their fit hunting licenses, if the N.C. Wildlife Federation gets its

way in the General Assembly next year.

Although the issue will not be presented to the Assembly until 1989, the question will be put before hunters this month at a series of pubhc hearings across the state.

The Federation recently announced it would seek mandatory safety training for first-time hunting license buyers. Anyone turning 16 wovdd be required to take the course, as would adults who had never purchased a hunting license.

Mandatory hunter safety training has been a goal of the Federation for many years, said Dr. Charles S. Manooch, president of the non-profit organization.

The first hearing will be conducted Monday at 7 p.m. in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern (Wildlife District 2). The 1988-89 hunting and fishing regulations also will be discussed at the hearing, sponsored by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

In the boys game. Hilltop inched out to a 10-9 lead in the opening quarter. But Trinity came back and held Hilltop to just eight points while scoring 18 in the second frame. That gave the Tigers a 27-18 halftime edge.

Trinity continued to pull away in the third quarter, outhitting Hilltop, 12-3. Trinity led, 39-21, as the final period opened. In that. Hilltop outhit Trinity, 13-11, but was too far back.

Kirk Welch led Trinity with 16 points while Kreston Welch had 13. Billy Bevan led Hilltop with 15.

Trinitys girls built up a 7-4 lead in the first period and extended that to 18-6 at the half. Trinity led, 28-11, after three periods and outhit Hilltop, 10-7, in the last quarter.

Trinity was led by Rhonda Harris with 13 while Becky Stocks added 10. No one scored in double figures for Hilltop.

Trinitys Natalie Godwin pulled 16 rebounik in the game while Harris had 15.

Trinitys boys are now 17-2 while the girls are 6-6. Trinity plays at home against Faith on Monday.

We cut hunting fatalities by over 50 percent this ist year with the new blaze orange law, but we feel we can further cut fatalities and make hunting a

shfer sport by training first-time license buyers,Manooch said.

* The new law would be targeted at those with little or no experience in the field. Thirty-five other states have adopted similar relations and all report aidrop in hunting accidents, especially in self-inflicted injuries, according to dr. Michael F. Corcoran, the Federations executive vice president.

JV Game: Hilltop43, Trinity 34.

Girls Game

TRINITY (38)

Stocks 3 04) 10, Harris 61413, Alexander 3 04) 6, Godwin 2 3-7 7, Everett 104) 2, Griffin 00-00, Prasad 0 04) 0, Elks 0 0-0 0, Mar-tin004)0, Gardner 004)0. Totals 17 4-1138. HILLTOP (18)

Avery 2 1-2 5, Howell 3 1-3 7, Bevan 2 04) 4, Chaman 0 04) 0, Renegar O 2-2 2, Field O 0-00, asonOO-OO. Totals 7 4-618.

Trinity...........................7 11 10 1038

HUItop...........................4 2 5 718

I If we can cut out most of the self-inflicted injuries through education, then U can eliminate most of the common hunting accidents, Cor

We can eliminate most of the common huntmg accidents, torcoran said. All of the states surrounding North Carolina either have a mandatory hunter safety training law enacted or aire getting ready to enact one.

The Federation generally agrees with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions proposed hunting and fishing regulations changes. The organization ^ongly supports the proposed doe regulations, as well as the conversion to iDn-toxic shot on game lands that are posted waterfowl impoundments.

However, the Federation does not support the Commissions attempt to eliminate all gill net seasons for inland waters. Federation members believe that Commission biologists and law enforcement officials can work together to suggest net lengths, mesh sizes and seasons that would drastically reduce the possibility of harvesting inland game fish during the spring herring run.

In addition, the Federation has asked the Commission to review its extensive deer hunting regulations and attempt to simplify them. According to Wildlife Federation officials, the present regulation system is too complex said unwieldy, especially for sportsmen who travel widely to hunt.

' Federation officials urge sportsmen to attend the public hearings and support mandatory hunter safety training for first-time hunting license buyers.

- The Wildlife District 1 hearing will be conducted Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the old curthouse in Edenton. Other hearings will be held in each wildlife district across the state before Feb. 19.

Boys Game

TRINITY (50)

Ki. Welch 8 0-216, Harrell 4 0-5 8, (irriffin 0545, Fulton 3 (2) 0-28, Kr. Welch 5 3413, WillisOO-00. Totals20 ( 2) 8-19 50.

HILLTOP (34)

Kalligaridis 2 2-6 6, Reardon 0 0-0 0, Williams 41-4 9, May 0 2-2 2, Bevan 5 (5) 04) 15, Hinton02-22. Totals II (5) 7-1434.

Trinity...........................9 18 12 1150

Hilltop ..............10 8 3 1334

Jr. Babe Ruth

Tourney Set

; Trout Stocking

; More than 100,000 trout will be stocked in western North Carolina lakes and reams in March to accommodate crowds of anglers when the 1988 season opens on April 2. , , .

Personnel at the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions trout hatchenes are preparing to stock brook, brown and rainbow trout. The current trout season Olds Feb. 29.

, During the 1988 season, more than 656,000 catchable-size trout will be stocked in the states general trout waters.

ROBESONVILLE - Roanoke High School will be the host site for this years state Junior Babe Ruth All-Star baseball tournament to be held July 21-26.

The tournament will be a four-day event and will feature seven district champions from across the state. The host will be Martin County and the teams will be competing for the state title and a trip to the National Regionals.

The tournament is looking for committed baseball people who would like to help with the housing of some 75 participants as well as funding for the entire tournament.

AHENTION HUNTERS!

For one week only, save 15% to 50% off all hunting clothes In stock! New fishing tackle arriving soon and we need the space!

Columbia Quad Parka

Ovtrtont $209.95

Retail $295

Duxbak4in1 Gortex/ Thinsulate Parka

Overtont$219.96

Retail $300 Sale 1 DU

Duxbak Hunting Coat

Ovartona $79.95 Retail $108.95 $CA95 Sala OH

Southern Sportsman Pants

Retail $35.95

Ovarton8 $01 95 $31.95 Sale 1

Carharttand10-x Trag Bark Clothing 8ave1S%oHOverton*a price Tinks69 Dog-in-Heat tC95 Buck Lure Sale

All Remaining Decoys On Sale!

Plua Great Buya on Camo Veat, Camela Shirta, Inaulatad Coveralla, Camo Shirta. and Too Many Other HemaToMentlonI *

Overtons

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Sunday, February 7,1988 B-l -J

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TANK IFNANARirby Jeff Millar & BUI Hind*

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote: Schethare suiy plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without mtice.

Todays Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason Invitational

Monday's Sports Wrestling Dixon at Washington (7 p.m.) Basketball

Faith at Trinity (5 p.m.)

James Madison at East Carolina

(7:30 pm.) Eas^

Carolina women at James Madison (7:30pm.)

Rec Leagues Peewee Division Tar Heels vs Deacons (4:15 p m > Midget Division Tigers vs. Yellow Jackets (5 p m.)

Junior Division Tigers vs. Yellow Jackets (7 p.m.) Pirates vs Tar Heels (7:45p m.)

Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Tigers (8p.m )

Tar Heels vs Pirales (8:45

Tuesday's Sports Basketball

45p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Aurora (5:30pm) Belhaven at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)

BathatChocowiniU' (5.30p.m.) .Ayden-Griflon at South Lenoir (5 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

C B. Aycock at Greene Central (5

p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (5 pm.) Viili ......

Wuliamston at .Northampton East (5p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (5pm) Washington at West Carteret (5 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p m.)

isti;

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Peewee League Blue Devils vs. Yellow Jackets (3:30p,m.)

Tigers vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p m ) Midget League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (5pm) Wrestling West Carteret at Washington (7 p.m )

Conley at Hunt (7 pm.)

Rose vs. Southern Wayne (7 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports ilf

Basketball

Lenoir at Pitt (7:30pm)

Northern Nashat Rose (4:30p.m ) Ahoskieat Williamston (5 pm.) Rec Leagues Girls Division Hoosiers vs Deacons (3:30p.m t

Peewee Division Sundavs Snorts

Wolfpack vs. Pirates (4:15 p.m.) iSo! rtck

V East Carolina at Mobile #1 Racing

Wolfpckvs. Tar Heels 5 p.m. ) Invitational at Fairfax, Va.

Pirates vs. Deacons (5:45p.m.) _____________________

Junior Division tii

ngersvs.TarHeels(6:30p.m.) KaCIIO-TV

Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (7:15

SeniorDivision Noon - aVrScS - Busch

I Ci2T(WRAL-^ OT WNCT W

Wolfpack vs Piratw (8.45 p.m.) q, 9, WNCT-AM1070)

Colonial AtaTeSociation meet ~ Classic

at Navy 12:45 p m. - BasketbaU - NBA

Thu^day sSporte All-Star Game (WRAL-TV Ch. 5,

Swimming WNCT-TV Ch. 9)

Ros6, Eastern Wayne, Kinston, idiu BoxincTate vs Sibsnn

Northeastern at Goldsboro (5 p.m.) (viwN-tV air

(Tolonial Athletic Association meet 2 p.m. - Olympic Prewiew

U.K.. (Wcfl-TVCh.l2)

Falls Road at Trinitv (5 p.m. ) Dan^a^t SUe (WTN-TVCiT^^

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids h 4 p.m. - Golf - Pebble Beach Na-

Pm.) , tional Pro-Am (WRAL-TV Ch. 5.

I riday s bports WNCT-TV Ch. 9)

Basketball 4 p.m. - Basketball - Purdue at

Columbia at Jamesville (5:30 Michigan (WCTI-TVCh. 12)

Pg* ' .D .K,c -.n 1 8 p.m. Football Pro Bowl

BearGrassat Bath (5:30p.m.) (ESPN)

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet ______________________

(5! 30 p.m.) D I *

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.) BOWlinQ

NorthPittatCB Aycock(^m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville Central Lucky Pins

(5p.m.) W L

Edentonat Williamston (5p.m.) Family Affair vi n

Conley at Havelock (5 p m.*) S.

RoseatBeddingfield(4'30pm.) Ach^nsBuffet...........

ChowanatPitt (7:30p.m.) Headnins......................48 32

Trinity at Liberty (5p m.) iin ASHDowt u

Wilson at Greenville Christian (5 Lucky K

p.m.) CATS ...................44 36

Rec Legues TheUnknowns.'.'.'.'..'. . .. .y 37

piratesvSfSck'Tp.tn.) i

Swimming Datvm VanlrgiAG Al IQ

Colonial Athletic Association meet Markere.............41 U

j c . W.(T.W .'...,..'.'..','.'.'39 41

Saturday s Sports Straglers...............36 44

Coastal Conference meet at Con- Sley%usfe ! ! lit, I'a

% East conference meet at

Northern Nash g game, Darrell Ger-

"'at'- 236; men s high series, Billy Fini.nl it 26; womens^igh game and

Ki^ton, Northeastern at Rose (11 series. Sharon Matthews, 224.576.

Ca - III. .

Pitt County Schools RkPthii Fun Rollers 16 4

KASk^tuAil Inv^dpr^ 7

EastCarohnaatNavy(7:30p.m.) pTS.k

pt5*n^!ffnn Lucky Strikes.................7'2 11'2

piratesv;s. Cavaliers (3:15 pm.) ffllik':::.:::::::.;:::::: \t

De.c|3;T,pn.,

junwrDivision i? C17

Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (1:45

Four Ss. ''*55 21

^ P "* Cherry Court Apts 50 26

Beef-N-Shakes..............4g 28

Un^^W.;.!.!.;.".'.4i'* 34'*

Four S^ita .......39 37

Bonne(^nce...............38 38

Fp^Cs. ...............37 39

Pm Pounders................35 41

P.S.W...................M 44

^rwli^ls...................314 444

Lucky Dogs..................31 45

S4H>a^ ...........274 4

Young Ones..................23 53

WomMs high game and series. Teresa Pittman, 221,549: mens high game, Garry Watson, 'Tim Stocte, 212; mens bigh series. Earl Sermons, 565.

Rec Basketball

Peewee Division

Tigers.......................2 8 5 1-16

Deacons....................6 2 4 214

Leading Korers: T - Nabeel Barakat 14; D - Matthew Pierce 6.

^ Midget Division

Wolfpack...................5 4 6 621

Yellow Jackets..........6 4 6 420

Leading scorers: W - Jay Moye 9,

Scott Briley 4; YJ Jacob Zonn 8, Derrick Baptist 6.

Junior Division

Blue Devils..........10 7 6 1235

Tar Heels..............4 10 12 8-34

Leading scorers: none listed.

AAA Division

Col. & Aikman II 17 2542

Col. & Aikman 1............23 40-63

Leachng scorers; II - Mike Dixon

17, Buddy O Neal 9; I Jeff Tyson

18, Danny West 12.

AA Division

TRW............................22 31-53

Sheraton......................17 2643

leading scorers; TR Donnell Lee 10, James Brewington 10; S Chenese 16, Carter 13.

A Division

Mercer Glass................I8 2644

Chicago Title................13 21-34

Leading scorers: MG Henry Henderson 19, Cart Davis 12; CT -Myron Hill 12, Jim Martin 12.

College Basketball

Fridays College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Babson 84, Nichols 81 Bluefield St. 97, West Liberty 94 Boston U 75, Hartford 71 Bufralo82.Adelphi55 Caldwell 109, NE Bible 49

Colgate 98. Kings Point 76 Concord 12L Moling Jesuit 118, OT Cornell 60. moceton 55 Dartmouth 83. Yale 66 Fredonia St. 103. Brockport St. 66 GeneseoSt.92,Keukaffl,OT Glassboro St. 75, Rutgers-Camden 72 Harvard 7L Brown 64 Ithaca 88. OarksMi 63 Mercyhurst 93, Ptiila. Textile 87 NY. Maritime 55, Bard 32 Norwich 84, Plymouth St. 79 Penn 56, Columbia 51 Plattsbuigh St. 71, Cortland St 69 Rochnter 79, St. John Fisher 75 Rochester Tech 78, RPI72 St. Joseph the Provider 106, Johnson St, 76 St. Lawrence 74, Alfred 71, OT Trinity, Conn. 78, Colby 75 W. Connecticut 85, Salem St. 81 Wesleyan 75, Georeetown, Ky, 74 SOITH

Clearwater Christian 104, Warner Southern 83 Coppin St. 64, Bethune4:ookman56

NHL Standings

Beach Atlantic

Miami Christian 93,1 2.0T

Middle Tenn. 98, Tennessee St. 83 St. Andrews 90, Christo^r Newport 72 Winston-Salem 83, Hampton U. 61 MIDWE^

Briar Cliff 124, Maiycrest 101 Centre 81, R^HuIman67

Detroit St. Louis Chicago Minnesota Toronto

Dubuque 84, Buena Vista 67 Fort Hays St. 97, Emporia St Grand View 84, Westmar 70

Rampant Wrestlprs Roll Past Pike, Taking 77 Of 13 Matches

WILSON - Rose High Schools wrestling team rolled up a 60-14 victory over Wilson Fike Friday night.

The Rampants lost only two of the 13 matches, and suffered a draw in a third, leaving Rose with 10 weight class wins. Fikes two wins both came on pins, while Rose recorded five pins, two forfeits and two technical pins.

The win boosted Rose to 6-8-1 overall and 2-3-1 in league action. The match was the final Big East Conference dual meet of the year.

Rose closes out its regular season on Tuesday at Southern Wayne.

Summary:

160 Milton Leathers (R) p. Rome Har-field, 2:37.

171 Gerald Okoth (R) tp. Jason Winstead. 16 1.

189 Jeff House (R) d. Derrick Piles, 11-1.

HWT Freddie Jenkins (R) won bv forfeit.

Huronei, Black Hills St. 57 Knox74,Griiinell52 Lawrence 93. Lake Forest 59 Loras69.Wartburg55 Mankato St. 88. N(ra Dakota 71 Minn.-Duluth 102, SW Minnesota 74 MinotSt. 109,Cliadr(mSt.96 Mo, Western 82, Pittsburg St. 66 Mount Mercy 91, Clarke 81 NYU68.Chicagp61 Northern St.,SI). 94, Bemidii St. 87 S. Dakota Tech 79, Sioux Falls 69 Simpson. Iowa 93. Upper Iowa 92 Wasnbum 89. Kearney St. 73 Wis LaCrosse83, Wis.-Riv. Falls 76 Wis -Platteville73, Wis.-Stout 58 Wis.-SimeriorTS, Wis.-Oshkosh?!

Wis-Whitewater 71, Wis.-Eau Claire 68 SOUTHWEST Trinity, Tex. 74, Austin Col. 72 FAR WEST Air Force 71, Colorado St. 67,30T Cal Baptist 78, Christ-Irvine 74 Cal-Davis 70, Stanislaus St. 68 Cal-Santa Cnii 53, Notre Dame. Calif. 52 Carroll. Mont. 87, Rocky Mountain 80 CoU. of Idaho 89, W. Baptist 68 Colorado Mines 82, Mesa, Colo 69 Fresno St. 74, Pacific U. 65 Hayward St. 97, Chico St. 81 Linfield99, Whitman 90 Loyola, Calif 128, San Francisco 111 Master s f07. West Coast Christian 48 Montana St. 71, Boise St 70 MonUna Tech 71, N Montana 61 Oregon Tech 78, W, Oregon 74 Puget Sound 102, GrancfCanyon 85 S Oregon 65. Pacific, Ore 59 San Francisco St. 86. Humboldt St 69

By Dk Associated Press AflHmMEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiea

W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 27 20 6 60 182 182

NY IslaiKlers 25 21 6 56 201 184

Pittsbmgh 23 23 9 95 210 214

Waahlii^ 24 24 6 54 180 110

New Jersey 24 26 5 S3 189 210

NY Rangers 20 26 7 47 202 198

Adams Division Montreal 30 16 10 70 210 177

Boston 31 19 S 67 208 172

Buffalo 25 21 9 59 187 205

Hartford 22 24 7 51 162 173

Quebec 22 26 3 47 181 193

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris Divisian

W L T Pts GF GA 26 19 8 60 212 178

25 23 5 55 183 179

22 29 4 48 192 223

16 32 8 40 166 227

15 31 9 39 199 234

Smythe Divisiea

32 17 6 70 267 209

30 17 7 67 242 183

23 22 8 54 196 194

19 32 5 43 207 250

18 31 7 43 192 213

Friday's Games Buffalo 5, Toronto 2 Detroit 5, Calgand New York Islanders 4, Washington 2 Chicago 1, Winnipeg 1, tie Vancouver 5, New Jersey 1 Saturdays Games Boston at Quebec. 2:05 p.m.

Buffalo at New York Isbndets, 7:1 Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

New York Rangers at Washii^, 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Montreal, 8:06 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10;3Sp.m.

Sunday's Games New Jersey at Boston, 1:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh at New ork Rangers, 1:35 p.m.

Chicago at Quebec. 2:05 p.m.

WESTERN CONFEKENCE Midwest DMsien W L

Dallas 28 IS

Denver 26 17

HouBtoo 25 17

Utah 22 22

San Antonio 18 23

Sacramento 14 29

Pacific Divisien L.A. Lakers 35 8

Portlaod 26 16

Seattle 26 20

Phoenix u 29

Golden State 19 32

LA. O^pan 10 32

lharsday's Gaaies New York 100, Detroit 98 Golden State 96, Clevdaiid 90, OT Indiaiia 109, Philaddpiiia 96 Milwaukee 111, Boston 101 Houstottl IS, New Jersey 87 Denver 129, San Antonio 123 Chicago 113, Hioenix 101 Loa Angeles Lakos 117, Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to toms with WiOie FTascr, pitoisr, and Chico Walker, outfidder, on on^year contracts.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agned to terms with Hike Fdder, outfioder, and DonAuEuit,ntclMr.

lUNN^A TWINS-Acqi^ Fred Tdiver, pitcher, Irom the FHlide^ Phillies m exchai^ for Chris Cahrart, catcher-fint baseman.

Nalknal Leagne CINCINNATI REOS-ASyeed to tanm with Frank Williams, pitcher, on a oiw-nar coolracL Named Jaw Cardenal mliMr I instructor.

PIRATES-SigMd Stan ' and Dave Jchnsoo, pitms, and assigned them la Buffalo of m Amerieaa Association.

Amerku AiiaclallMi INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS-Ntmed Jot Kerrigan ntching coach; Hike Qdben coach,andr -

gilgary Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angele Vancouver

>118, Dallas 101 Utah 126, Portland 123 Atlanta 119, Seattle 109

Fridays Games No games scheduled

Satardiys Games No games scheduled

Sandays Game All-Star Game at (Jikago, 12 p.m.

Nattsaal IkwliTthall *liHen PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Agteed to terms with Clyde Drexler, guard, on a contract extentkm.

FOOTBAU Nattaaal FaalhaB Leagae DETROIT LIONS-Signed Hark Nkholb, wide receiver, and Ames GrifflB,

CBA Standings

STEELERS-Signed

David Uttle, linebacker; CoroeO Gowita, wn^ck; M Lucaa, offmye tadde,

r;06p.m.

Albany

MississipfH

Topeka

Savannah

Pensacola

Charleston

LaCrosse

Rockford

Wyom

Rapid City

By Dw Auociatcd Press Eaitcm Divisiea W L 32 4 18 17

16 19 16 22 15 22

8 29

Wester* Divisiea 26 9 22 13 20 13

17 18 13 23

9 23

and Cameron Riley, defensive back. ilOCKET

QW PU

97>v 1934

70 124 72 120

71 119 64 109 574 814

Natkaal Hockey Leagae

VANCOUVER CANUCKf^Recalled , goaltender, bn Spokane of

JOHN CARROLL-Named Richard Nowak offensive line coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

834 1614 744 1404 69 129 714 1224 71 110 464 734

By The Asaoeiated Preu

Chicagoat(Juebec,2:05i

TorontoatHartford,7:0S

I oronto at Hanford, 7:05 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, l(l;35 p.m.

NBA Standings

NOTE: Each victory is worth three points, each quarter won during the game is worth one pomt and a quarter tied u worth 4 point:

Fridays Games

Albany 117, Mississippi 110, OT (5,2) Topeka 120, Pensacola 116, (54,14).

La Croesse 111, Wyoming 105, (6,1) Satnday's Games

Mens College BasketbaU St. Andrews 90, Christopher Newport72 Winston-Salem St. 83, Hampton 81

Womens Csrilegc Basketball

Campbell 80, S. 82

Georgia Tech 83, N. Carolina St. 74

Transactions

Santa Clara 66, Pepperdine 57 Wtem St .Colo. 74, S Colorado 67

Willamette 100, E. Oregon 78 flN.AMENTS

TOURNA Linroln Christian Invitational First Round

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic tNvisioa W L

Boston 32 13

Philadelphia 20 23

Washington . 17 25

New York 16 28

New Jersey 10 34

Central DivUion Atlanta 30 15

Detroit 25 16

Chicago 27 18

Milwaukee 22 20

Cleveland 23 22

Indiana 22 22

Savannah at Chari Rapid City at Rockford

Soadays Games Pensacola at Top^ Quad-City at La Crosse Rapid City at Rockford Wyoming at Rochester

Transactions

By Ike Associated Press BASEBALL

Saturday Moves By The Associated Preta BASKETBALL National Basketball AssociaUom

NBANamed Julius Erving to the board of directors of NBA International.

HOCKEY National Hockn Leagne NEW YORK IlSLANDERS-Recalled Roydon Gunn, goaltender, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE

American Leanw

BOSTON RED SOX-^amed Sean

DUQUESNE-Suspended Pete Freeman, basketball center, for

McDonough television ptay-by-ptay announcer.

seven games for receivii summer wages from a boaster

ll.iooin

Rose Gets Swim Win

ELIZABETH CITY - Roses boys and girls swim teams swept past Northeastern and Kinston in a high school swim meet Thursday.

Johnny Carstarphen, Trey Stroud and Bert Powell were triple winners for the boys while Julie Song, Hope Barwick and Kristen Daugherty were triple winners for the girls.

Rose improves to 6-3 and returns to action Thursday at Goldsboro facing Goldsboro, Northeastern, Eastern Wayne and Kinston.

Summarv:

103 Adib Farhadi (R) drew with Mon-trell Leach, 2-2.

112-RonLocus (F) p. AaronTschetter, 1:45.

119 - Thomas Leahy (R) tp Felix Rau-dles, 18-2.

125 Mo Dar (R) p, Brian Schaffer, 0:21.

130 David Best (R) won bv forfeit.

^ 135 - Malcolm Smith (R) p' Eric Singer,

140 - Rodney Roper (F) p. Mills Jones,

3:55.

145 - Tony Evans (R) p. Lee Smith,

3:28.

152 - Mike House (R) p. Willie Wilder,

3:14.

SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC

Racing

News

FEBRUARY 7-10, 1988

Giris Rose 97, Northeastern 63, Kinston 38

Boys Rose 116. Northeastern 38,

Kinston 34

FALKLAND - The Falkland R/C Speedway recently closed out its 1987 racing season and crowned a number of champions.

Winners are as follows:

Treat yourself to Sunday lunch at the Foodland Deli. Sunday Specials are Baked Ham or Turkey & Dressing. Served with 2 vegetables, rolls, small lea or coffee

Hose Bovs' Winners: 200 Medley Relay 2,02 1(1 W liams. Uhlman, Powell,

Blovd 2(H) I- (( -( irstarphen (2:10.97) 200 I\1 - iowrll '2:35.12); 50 Free -Stroud :;4 ().!(. 100 Fly Powell

' 1 13 II) I; 1(H) free: Carstarphen (52.87); sOOl'ree: ( haltm (b iKi .iO); 400Freerelav

3 06:3.. (haflin, Barbee, Stroud, Carstarphen

Hose (oris winners: 200 Medley Relay

2:19 65 Song, Blocker, Loomis, Barwick), 2(H) Free Daugherty (2:29.33); 200 IM - Barwiek (2:;58,33)-; 50 Free Song 127 86), 100 Fly Barnhill 1:12.21; 100 Free - Soni )1:))2 ,36) , .'.(K) Free Barnhill 6 ,'.1 3:) too Back Daugherty

1:16 971: led Bntast - Barwick (1:20.62); KM) Free r<la> ,3 20 46 (Daugherty, Bloek(r. I,oomis. Barnhill)

Stock Divison A .Main; 1) J.P. Stancil; 2) Billy Ambrose; 3) Leroy Jackson.

B .Main: 1) Steve Couling; 2) William Procter; 3) David Carraway.

Junior Stock: 1) John Rawls; 2) Robbie Muise; 3) Lee Carraway.

Powder Puff: 1) Diane Couling; 2) Ginger Harris.

Modified Division A .Main: 1) Rob Muise; 2) J.P. Stancil; 3) Mike Hallen.

Open Division A Main: 1) winners name unavailable; 2) Buddy Womble; 3) J.P. Stancil

Truck Division A .Vlain: 1) Steve Couling; 2) Lee Carraway; 3) John Rawls

Serving time: 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

12 Piece Bucket Of Chicken

HERFS WHO MAKES OUR

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Herbert Powell

Because we offer the I free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager is a little tougher I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because If they're not, it's I our problem, not yours.

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Business Notes

City Board Member

Planters National Bank has announced that Virginia Scales Longino has been elected to its city board in Greenville.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Longino is president and owner of Travel Express Travel Agency. Married to Frank H. Longino Jr., she is a member of the Morning Greenville Rotary Club and First Christian Church.

VIRGINIA SCALES LONGINO

She received a bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

PNB, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp., has 60 offices in 26 North Carolina communities.

Dividend Paid

A first quarter dividend of 34 cents per share on First Wachovias common stock was declared by the corporations board of directors, payable March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. 5.

First Wachovia said the dividend represents a 13.3 percent increase over the 30 cents per share paid in the previous quarter.

New Store Manager

Greenville native J. Edward Johnson Jr. has been named manager of the Jewel Box store in Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh, the company announced.

Johnson, who was previously manager of the Jewel Box in Burlington, is a graduate of the Gemological Institute of Americas diamond course and a member of the companys Carat Club. He joined the Jewel Box in 1978 and became a manager in 1979.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson of Greenville, the new manager is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Promotion Noted

Robert F. Warwick, managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwck & Co., certified public accountants, announced that Kenneth E. Buzz Sawyer has been promoted to manager of the firms Whiteville office.

Warwick said that Sawyer has 10 years experience in public accounting and was formerly associated with the company in the Greenville office.

Sawyer is a graduate of East Carolina University and holds a bachelors degree with a concentration in accounting. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, and the National Association of Accountants.

Sawyer is married to the former Sandra Woolard of Greenville and they have one son.

Realtor Courses

Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty of Greenville, announced that Shirley Morrison has successfully completed the three courses of the North Carolina Realtors Institute.

Ms. Morrison has been awarded the Graduate Realtors Institute GRI designation.

Ms. Morrison has worked in real estate for the past six years and specializes in residential real estate.

G-W Position

Grady-White Boats Inc. announced that Dayton Meadows has joined the company as group lead in the hull lamination area.

Meadows is a native of Beckley, W.Va.

Grady-White manufactures fiberglass sportfishing boats at its Greenville plant.

Course Graduate

Rudy Schulte, a real estate agent with Blanche Forbes Realty in Greenville, graduated recently from the North Carolina Realtor Institute and received the GRI designation signifying Graduate Realtors Institute.

The three-part program provides additional professional development primarily for persons involved with single-family dwellings.

Award Presented

The Hartford Insurance Group Award of Merit was presented recently J.H. Hudson Construction Co. of Greenville in recognition of Outstanding Achievement in Accident Control.

Noah J. Buck, safety director and project manager, accepted the award on behalf of the firm. The

award was based on a significant reduction in the number of accidents during the Jan. 1,1987 to Dec. 31,1987 period.

Attending the recognition ceremony were James H. Hudson, president of the firm, and Kurt Fickling and Mary Parssons of Fickling Insurance Associates. James Baggs, loss control specialist, presented the award fortheHartfonl.

Long Appointment

Long Manufacturing of Tarboro announced that Alton H. Cobb Jr. has been appointed vice president-con-troller of the company.

Cobb is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration, with a concentration in accounting and finance. He is a member of the local and state certified public accountants associations.

Cobb and his wife, Kelly, reside in Greenville with their family.

ALTON H. COBB JR.

Division Leader

Phil Dixon, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenvile Chamber of Commerce, announced that Frank Muller has been named vice chairman of the chambers Community Development Division.

Muller is vice president manufacturing for Yale Materials Handling Co^. and has operational responsibility for Yales manufacturing operations located in Lenoir and Greenville.

Muller joined Eaton Corp., Yales presecessor, in 1963 after graduating from Michigan State University. He has held various management posts at locations in Michigan, Georgia and Pennsylvania.

He relocated to Greenville in 1982 in conjunction with the restructuring of Yales North American manufacturing operations which resulted in the movement of additional operations to the Greenville plant.

Banker Says U.S. Can Avoid Recession By Defending Dollar

By HOBART ROW EN

I-.A. Times-VVashington Post N>ws Service

FRANKFURT. West Germany -The United States and its Western partners can avoid a recession if financial markets are convinced that "the United States is willing to defend its currency, central bank president Karl Otto Poehl said in an interview.

Poehl said Friday he believes "there is a chance of exchange-rate stability in the wake of Black Monday. both because the Oct. 19 market pliinge dampened fears of inflation and because more progress than is realized has been made in reducing global trade imbalances.

But he warned that discussions such as the Washington meeting Thursday between West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg and Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III have limited value. "I am not against close cooperation, but (these discussions t should be kept on a low-profile basis, Poehl said. "We dont want to create too many expectations.

(In Washington, Stoltenberg told reporters that the close coordination lietween finance ministers and cen-tral-bank chiefs produced a more promising outlook for the world economy this year than most had thought possible in the immediate aftermath of the global market collapse. He said this coordination led to the joint statement issued just before Christmas, as welt as "not secret but open market intervention in January to stop the sharp fall of the dollar.

(As a result, he said, there is a "more stable situation with exchange rates, the dollar has recovered some strength and there is a change in the expectations of currency traders, who had been pushing the dollar down.

(Stoltenberg said his talks with Baker and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan confirmed and strengthened his conviction that Western Europe, the United

States and Japan now believe in good international cooperation to get through a year "of problems and some risks in the international economy.

(This represents a sharp change from the situation before the market crash, which was blamed in part on Bakers public criticism of West Germanys economic policies and a threat that the United States would let the value of the dollar fall, hurting Bonns export-oriented industries, if the government refused to stimulate its economic growth. Stoltenberg said West German growth would be about 1>2 percent to 2 percent this year if there is no major volatility in exchange rates.)

Poehl acknowledged that there is widespread fear in Europe of a recession this year or next, triggered by the appreciation of European currencies that will sharply reduce export-related growth. Such a prospect would be enhanced by a further decline of the dollar. One cant predict the repercussions (of a further) sharp drop in the dollar. We saw what happened on Oct. 19. The markets are very sensitive, he said.

Although he declined to be specific on how the United States should defend the dollar, recent reports that the Federal Reserve might ease monetary policy clearly cause concern within the West German government.

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Muller has served on the chambers board of directors since 1985.

Baker said per share amounts for

the 1986 period have been adjusted to reflect the five-for-four stock split paid in August 1987.

The company, which manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool acc^ories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use, has a plant in Greenville.

Saies^Earnings Up

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. announced that sales for the fourth quarter of 1987 were $384 million compared to $336 million in the same quarter a year ago.

The company said that most of the increase was related to the acquisition of Bigelow-Sanford Inc. in December of 1986.

Fieldcrest said a net loss was incurred in the fourth quarter of 1987 in the amount of $9.5 million, or 92 cents per share, compared to net income of $10.7 million, or $1.12 per share, in the fourth quarter of 1986.

Sales for 1987 were $1.4 billion compared to $1.1 billion for 1986, Fieldcrest said. A net loss was incurred for the year in the amount of $3.7 million, or 36 cents per share, compared to net income of $17.4 million, or $2.11 per share, for the prior year.

Fieldcrest operates facilities in Greenville.

FRANK MULLER

Net Income Rose

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income for the quarter ended Dec. 31 of $462,053 before taxes and $298,025 after taxes, an increase of 1.4 percent from the after tax $293,904 earned during the comparable quarter a year earlier.

The firm said that earnings per share for the quarter just ended and for the same period in 1986 were 81 cents and 79 cents, respectively.

For the six months ended Dec. 31, 1987 net income before tax was $970,655 and net income after tax was $626,072, an increase of 1.2 percent from the after tax $618,560 earned in the six-month period the previous year.

Per share earnings for the first six months of fiscal 1988 were $1.69 compared with $1.67 for the same period a year earlier.

Figures Increased

Vermont American had increased sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31, according to Robert I. Baker, president.

The spokesman said that in the fourth quarter, net sales were $73,604,000 compared with $66,177,000 for the last quarter of the prior year. Net income was $4,157,000 or 41 cents per share compared with $4,142,000 or 40 cents per share in 1986.

Net sales for the year ended Dec. 31, 1987 were $292,701,000 compared with $255,427,000 in 1986. Net income was $18,360,000 or $1.80 per share compared with $13,548,000 of $1.29 per share in 1986.

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Falling Rates Open Door To Housing Market

By ANN MARIANO

L.A. Times-Washiiigton Post News Serv ice

WASHINGTON Declining interest rates are opening up the housing I market to luore buyers, including first-time purchasers who have had increasing difficulty buying homes during the last several years of rising house prices and interest rates, several economists said this past week.

Since last Octobers stock-market plunge, mortgage-interest rates have dropped about two percentage points to about 10 percent last week and may inch down by another quarter point to half a point, the economists predicted. Expectations of an economic slowdown have sent all interest rates down recently, and major banks lowered their prime rates to

8V2 percent last week, a drop of one-fourth of 1 percent.

Most analysts f expect fixed-rate mortgages to stay around 10 percent for most of the year, unless the economy slides into a recession. New single-family home sales dropped 6 percent in December, the Department of Commerce reported last week. Most of the unexpectedly large decline alarmed many home builders, but they believe sales will bounce back in the coming months, said David F. Seiders, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders.

cent is probable. Movement of interest rates in the next few months will

be heavily influenced by economic indicators reported by the government, he said. -A similar dip early in 1987 brought interest rates down to about 9 and 9Vi percent during the first three months of the year, drawing more home buyers into the market. Rates began rising in April and soared to levels of 11 percent and percent by autumn.

James Christian, chief economist for the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, said, Im not looking for a plunge in mortgage rates but a decline by another quarter of 1 per-

There is little chance rates will go up dramatically later this year, according to Robert Van Order, chief economist for the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., commonly known as Freddie Mac. He said his best guess for the 1988 average is about 10 percent, but if there is

TOY PHANTOM A representative of Hasbro Toys holds G.I. Joe Phantom X-19 stealth fighter prior to the opening of a toy fair in New York. The fighter will retail

for less than |25 while joining a collection of space-age G.I. Joe toys. (AP Laserphoto)

Undecideds May Influence Congress On Stock Crash

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON iAP) - Members of Congress in-vestigating the October stock crash have split into two factions: those who say urgent reform is needed to prevent another collapse and those who believe hasty tinkering could harm a basically sound market system.

There are others, somewhere in between, who want to do something but are wary of doing too much at once. Theyd rather start with modest changes and see how thev work before doing more.

The third group, depending on which faction they side with on a given point, is likely to determine the shape of any legislation passed to cure the ills that caused the Oct. 19 market plunge. ^ ^

Four days of hearings last week by the Senate Banking Committee provided a good preview of the debate to come.

There are some things everyone seems to agree on.

First, the explosion of computer and telecommunications technology has inextricably linked the New York stock market with the Chicago futi'res market, and the U S markets with markets overseas in Europe and Asia. Market movements that once took weeks to play out can now happen in hours or even minutes.

Second, the reality of what is becoming one market means there must be more coordination among the exchanges and among U.S. regulators - the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and the Federal Reserve - and eventually international coordination.

The argument comes over how to get there from here.

Senate Banking Committee Chairman William Prox-mire, D-Wis., and Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich.,

A News Analysis

IllllVf ------ --- . >

chairman of the securities subcommittee, are pushing for what Riegle called more direct, centralized ac-

*more direct, centralized accountability.

A presidential task force headed by former New Jersey Sen. Nicholas Brady recommends giving the Federal

Reserve Board that role. The SEC says it, not the Fed, should regulate stocks and stock-related futures.

Fed Chairman Alan Greenspans refusal last week to become an overarching regulator ap^ars to have killed Bradys recommendation. He did indicate willingness to become involved in reviewing margins the initial amount of money required to make an investment for the futures market. The Fed already sets margins for stocks and options.

Greenspans position leaves the turf war between the SEC and the CFTC, a fight the CFTC won in 1981 when trading of stock index futures began.

The factors that tipped the balance in the CFTCs favor before are still present. Members of the Agriculture committees in both houses, which oversee the CFTC, dont want the agency to cede any jurisdiction to the SEC, which is overseen by the Banking committee in the Senate and the Energy and Commerce Committee in the House.

Futures exchange officials fear that if the SEC regulated both markets, it would side with the stock exchanges in any conflict.

The futures exchanges and the CFTC are resisting any restructuring greater than some sort of formal mechanism to provide for better communication and cooperation. There is substantial sentiment, particularly from Republicans on the Senate committee, for waiting to see what the exchanges can work out among themselves.

Sens. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y.; Alan Dixon, D-Ill., and Phil Gramm, R-Texas, have been among the most vocal of the lets be careful faction.

Gramm compares the U.S. financial markets to the goose that laid golden eggs. Congress better make sure any cure doesnt kill the goose or cause it to fly overseas where regulation is looser, he says.

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more of a recession, they will go lower,

Prospective buyers benefiting the from

most from the lower rates will be those looking for their first homes. Nationally, Hie number of first-time buyers has dropped in the last decade, bringing calls from many industry groups for government action that would help young Americans buy houses. Compared with firsttime buyers of a decade ago, Americans buying their first homes now are older, have saved longer and are more likely to buy an existing house than a new one.

The U.S. League of Savings Institutions said last week that the number of first-time buyers dropped to 35.1 percent last year from 39.1 percent of all purchasers in 1985. The organization surveyed 11,000 home buyers nationwide to reach its figures.

Washington area buyers reversed the apparent national trend, however, with first-time buyers rising from 30.4 percent of all buyers in 1985 to 34.9 percent in 1987.

In another national survey, however, the Chicago Title Insurance Co. found that the number of first-time buyers actually increased last year, largely because of the dip in interest rates during the first quarter of 1987, according to James Pfister, vice president and market-research manager for the company. Chicago Titles figures showed first-time buyers accounting for 36.8 percent of the market last year, up from 35.6 percent in 1986.

But Americans buying their first homes in 1987 had to save for an average of two years and four months before making their purchases, compared with an average of one year and eight months for 1986 buyers, the Chicago Title survey showed. These purchasers paid 29 percent more for their homes in 1987 than in 1986, with the average price rising to $106,450 from $82,510. Average income of the buyers rose to $43,800 in 1987 from $38,920 in 1986. The Chicago company surveyed about 500 buyers in 15 metropolitan regions.

With periods of lower interest rates and new typ^ of mortgages, there is a growing inclination of first-time buyers in the Washington area to buy what they can afford instead of waiting until they can make a down payment on their dream home, said Kenneth M. Tuchtan, head of Col-dwell Banker residential real-estate

The median purchase price of a home more than doubled, growing to $95,000 last year from $44,000 in 1977, the study showed. The nationwide median of combined monthly mortgage, tax, utilities and insurance costs also doubled, to $822 in 1987 from $400 a decade ago. But at the same time, buyers incomes grew from a median of $22,700 in 1977 to $45,996 last year.

Three metropolitan areas - San

Francisco, Los Angeles and New York reported higher median purchase prices for homes than Washingtons 1987 median of $137,500. Only the San Francisco area reported higher monthly housing expenses, including mortgage, taxes, utilities and insurance costs, than Washington. The San Francisco median for these expenses'was $1,320 a month, while the Washington area median was $1,178 last year, the U.S. League reported.

We are looking for persons who are finding it hard or impossible to make their monthly payments. Until February 15, we are offering a free consultation to persons who would like to live their life free from the worries of being on the border of financial disaster. This offer is limited to the first 150 people.

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We lived and died on the move-up market here in the last couple of years, but more people have gotten into the market now, he said.

District of Columbia real-estate agent Linda Low said a number of her clients are first-time owners who usually buy smaller homes or houses that need rehabilitation. They nearly always are two-income couples, and frequently get financial help from relatives, she said.

The U.S. League survey found that first-time and repeat buyers in 1987 were older, more often single and had smaller households than their counterparts a decade ago. The median age of buyers increased to 37 last year from 32.4 years in 1977, and the number who were married dropped to 74 percent from 83 percent during the same period.

Households became smaller during the decade, and the number of one-and two-person households buying homes increased by nearly eight percentage points to 53.6 percent.

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B*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988Weeks Stock Markets

BellSo

BenfCp

BcmtB

Best>d

BettiStI

Bevrly

Blackb

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex chenge trading tor the week selected

ISMtS:

SalH

, PE hds High Low Last dig.

AMR 1130667 37i 344|

ARX S I 590 SW 7i 8 -t-

ASA 2a 6684 45H 431k 45W- H

AMLab 1 17 13961 49 46<k 464k-2'/k

AtlnLf 2.76 612641 49% 4716 47%-1% AlrPrd 1 136000 42% 40% 41%-t- %

AlskAir .16 194392 15% 14 14'/i-%

Alcan s .72 10 x3111125% 23% 24%-% AkoSs .61 10 2697 21% 20% 20%-l16

Aigint 8272 5% 3% 414-1'6

AllgPw 3 10 4577 41% 40 41 + %

AllMiS 12 34333 71% 70% 71 - %

AWSmI 1.80 9 13328 32% 30% 31%-t- %

viAIIIiC 355 1% 1% 1'/- %

Aiooa 1.20 16x30281 41% 38% 40%4- % Amax 6 33744 16% 1516 16'6+ %

AmHes .45e 10 15038 28% 25% 27% 4-1%

AmBmd 2.20 10 27228'46% 43 45%-1%

ACyan si .05 15 17587 48'6 44 44%-3%

AElPw 2.26a 11 x3199B3 29% 28 28%- % AExp S .76 21 46260 26% 25% 25%- %

AFamly .24 11 3075 14% 13% 13%- %

AHonw 3.60 13 9451 79% 76% 76%-3'6

Amrtch 5.40 11 10710 95% 91% 93'-i-l

AlntGr .30 11 15555 63% 58% 58%-4%

AmStd 1.80 16 46897 u64>6 59 63%4-5%

AfflStor .84 12 2411 55% 54 54%+1

ATAT 1.20 15 87070 30% 28% 28%-1%

AmetkS .60 16 2936 15% 14% 14%-%

Amoco 3J0 14 x20359 75% 71% 72%-l% AMP 1 20x914547% 45% 45%-% Anactnp 155154 7% 6% 7%- %

Anadrk .30 144 9703 27% 26 26 - %

Anheus .60 16 x20621 32% 31 31%- %

Anttwny .44b 7 62 11% 11% 11%- %

ArchOn 10b 10 x27172 20% 19% 19%+ %

Armco 8 10097 10% 9% 10%+ %

ArmWI .90 11 x1051834% 32% 33%-%

Asarco 20e 4 x21509 22% 19% 2I%-1%

AshlOil 1.80 10x1891 57% 56 56%+1%

AtlRich 4 11 14415 77 72% 76%+1%

AtlasCp 19 911 32% 27% 30 -2

Augat .40 27 970 15 14% 14'<5- %

AV^ S .28 10 730 20% 19% 20 + %

Avery s .42 25 2898 21% 20% 20%-1

Avnet .50 23 5150 25% 23% 24 -%

Avon 2 11 10972 25% 23% 23%-1%

Aydin 10 260 20% 19% 20%+ %

- B-B-

BakrHu .46 x21227 16% 14% 16 + %

BallyMt .20 11 19986 17% 16% 17%- % BaltGE 1.90 9 8968 33% 32% 32%-1 BncOne 92b 13 15322 27% 26% 27%+ % BkNY 1.80 10 3503 31% 28 30% + 1%

BnkAm 12782 8% 8% 8'%- %

Bausch .86 13 5050 39% 37% 37%-1% Baxter .44 20 22930 24% 22% 22%-1% Becor 199 11% 10% 11%+ %

vjBeker 1582 % 13 32 7 16-1 32

BelHwl .62 11 x677 61% 60% 61%+% BellAtl 3.84 12 15479 73% 71% 71%-% 2.20 12 26841 42% 40 40%-1%

2 3226 42 39 39%-1%

05e 1105 3% 3% 3%

104388 9% 8% 9%+ % 11 17703 17% 15% 16'>- %

.051 21522 6% 5% 6%+ %

.40 18 30370 20 17% 19%+1%

BIkHRs .88 22 5447 31 29% 30%+ %

Boeing 1.40 15 x30822 47 % 45% 45%+ %

BoiseC s 11 5202 41% 40 40%+ %

Boise ptC3.50 416 55% 54% 55%+ %

Borden 1.28 14 x7389 52 50 50%-%

BostEd 1.82 8 4330 18% 18% 18%+ % BriStM si.68 17 24446 44% 41 42'+-1%

BritPt 2.78e1l 4089 55% 53% 53%-2% BrwnF s .48 21 10171 27% 26% 26%-1% Bmwk s .36 10 12003 18 17% 17%

BrlNth 2.20 13 6248 65% 62% 63 - %

- Cc

CBS 3 17 2732 159% 152 155%-!% CIGNA 2.80 6 9623 51% 49% 49%-1% CMS En 8 11438 16% 14% 16'6+1% CNW 10 5569 23% 22% 23 + % CPC 1.44 10 6685 44% 42% 43 CRSS s .24 11 430 12% 12 12 - %

CSX 1.24 34 10730 30% 29% 29%- % Caesar 128163 22% 20% 21'-1

Cam^ S .84 14 9386 27% 26 26%- %

CapCitS .20 24 1847 353 334 350%+ 13 CarPw 2.76 9 9262 36 35% 35%+ %

CartH n 91221 9% 9 9's- %

CastICk 34 6166 20% 18% 19%+1%

Caterp 75 19 21252 59% 57% 59% +1

Centel S 1.72 103907 39 % 36% 36%-1%

CentEn 2.56 6 11909 16% 16% 16%+ % CenSoW 2.44 8 x186481 34% 31% 32%-1% CnIIPS 1.72 12 3447 22% 22 22%+ %

CeotrCp 1643 2% 2% 2%+ %

Crt-feed 1 9 934 28% 25% 28%+3 Chmpin .80 8 18568 32% 30% 31%- % ChamSp 05e 21 1476 12% 11% 11-2-% ChartC 02e 4 1178 4% 3% 3%- % Chase 2.16 26957 23 % 22'+ 23 + 'e

ChmNY 2.72 15978 22% 20% 22%+ %

Chevrn 2.40 15 x27538 45 42 % 44'- % ChrisCr 47t 27 971 19% 18% 19 + % Chryss 1 4 72309 27% 24% 24'-2' CircleK 28 14 5421 13 12'+ 12%+'

CirCty 08 12 5466 23% 20' 23 +2'j Citicrp sl.35 34574 21'+ 20' 20%- %

ClarkE 1090 24% 23% 23%- % Cloroxs 88 12 5349 30 27% 27%-2%

Coastls .40 10 16606 32 28 28%-2%

CocaCI 1.12b 1332231 37% 35% 35'-2% Coleco 2872 3 % 3% 3'6- %

ColgPal 1.48 63 7157 43 40% 40-2

Coif n 56095 12% 11% 11%- % ColGas 3.18 14 10175 32% 31% 32'^+ 'i CmbEn 1 21 4144 29% 28' 28%- %

Comdre 9 6356 9% 8' 8'-3- %

CmwE 3 6 23747 30''J 29++ 30'6- ' Comsat 1.20 1763 29% 27' 29%+2%

ConsEd 3.20 10 13590 47' 45' 45'5-l% ConsNG 1.64 19 3846 40' 37 37%-2%

Cnrail n .50e 13 18891 30 % 29% 29'- % CnStor 18 2901 5 4' 4%

Contel 2 61 7547 35 33 33%-1%

CntlCp 2.60 8 5534 41% 394+ 41%+ %

CtOata 379012 22% 21' 21%-!'

Cooper 1 68 16 3972 56% 53' 54'-1% CornGI 1.48 136275 55 .51% 53%+1%

CrayRs 15 9891 70% 67' 70 +2%

CrwnCk 11 952 99 92' 93%-2'

CumEn 2.20 32 2316 48% 46 48'+1%

CurtW 1 60 9 157 52 50% 52 + '

- 0-D-

OPL 2.08 10 105041 27 26% 26%+%

OanaCp 1.44 10 4814 34' 33% 34%+ '

OataGn 4115 27% 25% 27

DaytHd 1.02 10 16833 35 33' 33'-1%

Deere 50 16252 40% 36' 38% + l%

OeltaAr 1.20 9 x19072 45 42% 44%+1%

DetEd 1.68 5 1360115% 14% 14%-% Digital 12 33220 124% 114 115'<.-8% Disney 40 17 22125 59% 55 55%-2%

DomRs 3.08 10 18371 47 44'45'+-1%

Dover 1.12 18 2096 62' 59' S9'-l% DowCh 2.20 12 36928 81% 78' 78%-% DowJns 68 13 7293 30 27% 28 -1%

Dresr .40 48 11673 27% 25'5 27%+% duPont 3.40 11 x23429 83 % 79% 79%-2' DokeP 2.80 11 139492 49 47 47%-l%

DuqLt 1 20 7 43553 13' 12% 13 + %

- E-E -

ERC 16 893 10' 9% 9'- %

EastGF 130 1 920 23% 22% 23 %

EKodk Sl.80 12 129587 44 d39% 40%-2% Eaton 2 9 x3479 74% 69' 71 -2' Echlin 56 17 3291 16 15% 15%-%

EmrsE s 1 15 14370 33% 30% 31%-2% Enron 2 48 5710 39% 36% 37 - '

Ensrch 80 40 5409 18 16% 17'- %

Ethyl .44 13 9485 21% 20% 20%-% Exxon s 2 12 62203 42' 39% 39%-l%

- F-F -

FMC 6 7194 26' 24% 25%- %

FPL Gp 2.12 10 13237 32' 31' 31'-% Fairchd 20 593 8% 8' 8%+ %

Fairld 857 5'+ 4% 4%- %

Feders 28 15 2338 7% 7' 7%-%

FedNM 48 8 25075 36% 35 35'+-1'+

FedDS 51 48 17 193255 57% 50% 56%+ 2%

FInCpA 13668 1% 1% 1%+ %

FnSBar 10 5 1741 6'4 5% 6 + %

Firestn 1.20 10 11498 33' 30% 32%+1% FtBkSy 1.50 32 19597 23' 27% 23'+ % FCapHd 4 2808 8% 7% 7%- %

FstChic 1.50 5690 24' 22% 23'6-1

FIntste 2.80 6364 42 % 40 40 -2'

FstPa 4601 9% 8% 9% + 1

FtWach 1.36 12 x4545 39% 38% 39+1% FleetEn .60 10 4298 20% 18% 19%+%

FlghtSt .20 211824 39% 37% 38' f1

FlaPrg 2.48 10 5734 37% 36% 37 - %

FlwGen 14 762 5% 4% 4%- %

Fluor 54 4623 14% 12% 13 -% FthillG 9 413 6 5 5%+ %

FordMs 2 5 48915 43% 40% 40%-1% FrptMc 2 30e 7 4669 25% 24% 25 + '

- G-G -

GAF .10 17x10306 48% 44% 48'+3% GTE 2.52 13 22706 39' 38' 38'-%

a,3oo<

.100-

3,000

1.900

1.700

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the pm 30 tradinQ days

mtwtBJmtwtf mtwtf mtwtfmtwtf mtwtf

39 4_11 19 31 1__

Oae.

Fab

Gannett s 1 19 18247 3/' 33% 34-4 GnCrps .60 51 4866 2l%d19% 19'-% GnDm 1 53982 5416 5216 53>+1% GenEI s 1.40 1565682 45% 4216 42%-2% GnHous .24 17 142 8% 7% 8%+ %

Gninst .25 7206 30% 27% 28'6-1%

GnMills 1.60 169543 50% 47% 48%-1% GMot 5e 7x462779 66% 63'/ 63%-1% GME .68 x8164 39% 3616 36%-1%

GPU 1.20 8 6833 30% 29% 30'-% GnSignI 1.80 181701 43% 41% 41%-1% Gensco 51051 4% 3% 4 + %

GaPac 1.20 8 16297 35% 34% 35%+% GerbPd 1.32 21 4942 41 39 39%-1%

GibrFn 2868 4% 3% 3%

Gillete s .86 73 48487 37% 34% 37 +2% Glaxo n .30e 17 21292 18% 17% 17'6-1% GIdNug 3 809 10% 9% 9%- %

Gdrich 1.56 126643 42 39% 40 -1%

Goodyr 1.60 7 10355 59% 56% 57'/b-1%

Gould 5890 11% 10% 11%

Grace S 1.40 U 13313 26% 25% 26 - % GtAtPc .50 15 2443 37% 35' 35'-' GtNNk s .92 10 13824 4l 38% 38%-1% GtWFn s .72 7 x27001 17% 16% 16'- % Greyh 1.32 7 4108 28 26% 27'6-%

Grumn 1 10 x2845 19% 18% 19 + %

GItWst 1.20 12 6263 73% 71% 71%+ %

GItStUt 3 4614 5% 5% 5%+ %

Halbtn 1 18880 30% 28% 29 + %

Harind s .58 16 3364 20% 19% 19%- % Harley 5 1295 12% 11% 12% .

Harris .88 12 3456 27% 26% 27%+'

vjHecks 398 2% 1% 2 + %

HeclaM 05e 32 4679 12% 11% 12 -% Heiimn 35e 437 40% 40% 40%

Heinz 1.24 15 16746 40% 37% 39%-1 Herculs 1.92 3 6757 48% 47 47%-!'

HrshM .62 17 17945 28% 25% 27'+1% HewlPk .26 21 28744 57' 52% 52%-3%

Holidy n IlyS

77'-1'/+

18%

19 + %

10 - % 2

4 2359 25% 23% 24 -1%

HollyS 1 16 30 91 89% 91 +1%

Hmstks .20 29 23711 14% 13% 14

Honwell 2.10 106419 63% 59% 59%-1%

HCA .72 15 8415 31% 29' 29%-% Hotllnv 2 19 2510 17% 15% 16'+1% Houslnt 2 7 5032 45% 43% 43%-l% Houind 2.88 9 87381 33% 32% 33%- % Human .80 11 9266 22 20% 21%- %

- I-I -

1C Ind 88 14 7919 33% 31% 32 -1 IRT 1.32 14 233 16 15% 16 + %

ITTCp 1.25 9 X21033 48% 45' 45%-% lUInt .60 29 24693 20% 19% 19%+% IdahoP 1.80 15 2347 24% 24 24%+%

IdealB 1566 3 2% 2%- %

IllPowr 2.64 6 9942 24% 23% 23%- % ITWs 40 15 3817 33 % 30% 31 -2% ImpCh 3.39e 11 5646 76% 71% 71%-4% ICA 45r 3 4749 11% 10% 11%+1% INCO .20 20633 19 17% 18'- %

IngerRd s1.04 17 4603 34% 33 33'- %

InldStI .12e 9 x7156 29% 27% 28%

Intik s 1.40 9 767 42% 41% 42%

IBM 4.40 12 X100006 113% 107' 108 -3% IntFlav 1.60 17 3677 48% 46% 46%-%

IntMin 1 16 5569 47% 44 44%-2%

IntPap sl.20 10 26834 39% 37% 38'- % Ipalco 1.56 10 1713 24% 23% 23%- %

- J-J -

JRiver .40 11 8835 24% 23% 24'+ %

Jwlcr 31 112 12% 12% 12%- %

JohnJn 1 68 17 18497 79' 76 Johnind 7 122 18% 18%

Josten 56 8 2362 19% 18%

- KK

K mrt s 1.16 10 22559 32% 30%

Kaisrtc .15j 2410 10% 9%

Kaneb 2212 2% 1%

KanGE 1.48 11 3970 21% 20% 20%+ ' KanPL si.72 11 1418 26' 25' 26% Katyin 13 211 15 13% 14 -1

KautB s .30 8 X5338 16 14% 15'+ %

Kellogg 1.52 17 12142 55% 52% 52%- %

KerrMc 1.10 20 11724 36% 34% 35'/+- %

KimbC si .44 14 6077 52% 51% 51%-' KnghtRd 1.12 15 2481 41% 39% 39'-1% Kopers 1 20 88 3829 32 % 31'x 31'+ '+

Kratt 1.88 17 18501 56'j 54% 54'/+-%

Kroger 1.05 16 6237 29% 27' 29%+ %

- L-L -

vjLTV 6826 3% 3' 3%- %

LearPt 6716 2% 1% 2%+ %

LearnI s 40 14 119 12% 12 12%+ %

LeeEnt .64 17 1663 23% 22% 23%+ '

Lehmn2.l4e 1563 12' 11% 11%

Lilly 2.30 16 11388 76' 70+ 72'*-4%

LincNtI 2.36 7 4350 46% 45 45'-1%

Litton 14 2370 75% 71% 74 +3 Lockhd 1.40 6 27253 39% 36% 38% Loews 1 11 x9219 71% 68% 69 - % LnStar 1 90 4 2077 26' 25% 26 -' LILCo 7 15247 9 8 8'-'

LaLand 1 42 2610 34% 33 33%- '

LaPac 80b 9 2518 28% 27' 27'-%

LuckyS 50r 4 4625 29' 28 28'+ %

Lukens 88 10 x1314 39% 36% 38'- %

- MM

MCA .68 22 12881 40 37% 39%+%

MDU 1 42 13 599 196+ 18% 19'2- % Macmil 72b 20 2776 55' 53% 54%-^ ' MtrHan 3.28 18254 22% 20% 22'+1%

vjManvl 1539 2% 2% 2%- %

MAPCO 1 17 x2839 48' 47'b 47%+ % AAarriot .20 21 9100 31 29% 30 - %

MartM 1.10 11 8411 47'j 45' 45'-l'3 Masco 40 14 19017 26' 25 25'- '

Maxus n 9976 7% 66+ 7 '+

Maxam 2 840 10% 10% 10%- % .MayDS 1 14 13 21171 35% 32% 34% + i'

,Aaytag s 90 12 9341 23% 21% AAcDerl 1 80 4358 17' 16%

23 +1 16%+ % 45 - '+

McDnl s 50 14 29500 45% 44 McDnD 2.56 8 2692 64% 62'a 62%-1's

McGrH 1.84 15 10114 52% 47' 486-3'

McKes 1.28 13 2200 29% 27'. 27'-%

AAeadS 66 10 x 7687 33' 32'+ 33'++'

Mellon 1 40 2366 25' 24% 24%-%

Melvill 2 10 13 4631 61'+ 59' 60'+-'

AAercSt S 70 II 2641 42% 39' 40%-1'+

Merck 3 20 23 22459 155' 149 151%+ %

MerLyn 1 7 x20079 24% 23% 23%-'

MidSUI 5 13599 10 9% 9>- %

MWE 1.52 12 X25361 19% 18' 19 + %

MAAM S 2.12 14 26056 62' 55% 56 -4': MinnPL 1,72 11 9104 26' 25% 26% + 1'+ Mobil 2 20 14 X56I64 44% 42% 426-% Monsan 2 80 15 20612 87' 81' 83'i-3% MonPw 2.68 13 2311 35'+ 32% 33'-2'. Morgan 1.50 93 17901 37% 35% 36'-l Morton .84 13 2598 41' 39% 40'+% Motorla .64 17 31630 43 39' 41-%

NCR 1.24 13 21874 58% 56 566|-I

NL Ind 20 1664 6' 6' 6'+- '

NWA 90 9 14121 41 38% 38%-1

Nalco 1 20 17 4381 36% 34% 35 -1% NatFG S1.20 12 948 17% 17% I7%- ' Nil 25 3424 18 16' 16%- %

NISemi 27734 10% 9++ 10'+- %

Navistr 124526 4 3 % 3'-'

NevPw sl.48 II 3001 21% 20% 21% + l't NEngEI2.04 1 5724 23% 22% 23%-% NwtMs.eOa 6 7486 32% 30% 31'-l'j NlaMP 1.20 56506 14 13' 13%- %

NtlkSo s 1.20 35 X12849 28 25% 26%- % Nortek lOa 62106 8% 7% 7%-% NoestUtl.76 918119 22% 21% 21%-% NIndPS 30e 1912465 10% 10% 1016 NoStPw 2.02 II8390 33% 31% 32'+ % Nortrp 1.20 20 7580 32% 296 30 -2<% Norton 2 x1809 43% 42' 43%+2

Norwst 1.80 x9191 43% 41 43%+2'

Nynex 3.80 11 13428 70% 69 696- '

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 31 28346 27% 25% 26%+ % OhioEd 1.96 8 12158 20% 20'/ 206- ' OklaGE 2.28 13 6659 33% 32 326-%

Olin 1.60 12x267542' 41% 42'/+% ONEOK 2.56 162535 19' 18% 19%-'/ , OmgCo 16 167 7 6% 6%- '/

OwenC n 34861 17 16'/ 16%

Oxtord .50 16 272 9%d9'/ 9'+%

- P-0-PHM .12 II 2402 10 8' 9%+ %

PPGs 1.20 1016114 35% 32% 33%-1

PacGE 1.92 11 45178 18 17 17'6- '

PacLtg 3.48 12 2074 50% 49'/ 49'-1%

PacTel SI.64 13 35038 29% 28' 29'6- % Pacitcp 2.52 9 5060 35'/ 34% 34' PanAm 28043 3 2% 2'/- '/

PanECn 2 10889 25% 24% 25%+1%

Patten .081 7 2538 4% 4% 4%+ % Penney sl.48 1016137 44 40% 4l6-i%

PaPL 2.68 11 6642 37% 36% 37'+ '

Penwit 2.40 12 1099 47 % 44% 46%+2%

Pennzol 2.20 96 4514 67' 65% 66'6-1'/

PepBy s .08 21 3072 13% 12% 12%- %

PepsiCo .68 15 32895 34% 32% 33%+%

PerkEI .60 10873 25' 23 25%+ 1%

Ptizer 2 12 16355 54% 50% 506-4

PhelpO .60 8 33910 36% 32' 34%-1%

PhilaEI 2.20 9 22346 21% 20 20%-%

PhilMr 3.60 II 38539 89% 86% 86%+ '

Phllpin .44 12 X2438 18% 17% 18%- %

PhilPet .60 238 23086 14' 13' 14% Phlcorp 2990 4% 4% 4% Pilsbry 1.12 14 7012 36' 34% 34%-1% PinWst 2.80 8 3837 29' 28% 28%+ %

PitnyBw .76 15 10688 39 35% 38%+2%

Pittstn 7501 10% 9% 10%+ %

PlcrOgn.20 31530 12' 10% 11'-% Polard S .60 14 16657 26' 24' 26%- ' PortGC 1.96 13 5571 24% 23% 24'+% Primea Sl.60 8 11197 29' 27% 28%+ % ProctG 2.80 29 12378 85% 81 81'-3%

PSvCol 2 9 2780 21% 21% 21%+ % PSInd 6 9378 13' 12% 13%+ ' PSEGs 2 10 15075 26% 25% 25%-1' PugetP 1,76 13 1661 20% 19' 19%- % Pullmn .12 13 2158 6 5% 5%-%

Pyro 10 1540 4' 3% 4

Qantel 4 790 1% 1' 1'-'

QuakrO 1 16 19037 43' 42 42'+ %

QuakSC .80 12537 20% 19 19%+%

Quantm 2.20 9 x5880 71' 66% 68%-% Questar 1.88 16 446 34% 33% 34%+ '

- R-R -RJRNbl.92 9 X27161 48% 46' 46%

RLC .20 8 2229 8' 7% 8%+ %

RalsPur 1.50 13 5781 70% 66% 66%-2% Ramad 28 3624 6% 6' 6'6- %

RangrO 73 11831 5' 4% 5'

Rayfhn 2 II 7274 68 66' 67%- %

ReadBt 2283 2 % 2 2'

ReyMt s 60 9 36352 38 % 34 37'- %

RiteAid .74 16 2238 35' 33% 34'6-1' vj Robins 7 1665 25% 24' 24'- % Rockwi .66 8 15338 18' 17% 18%+ ' RoHaas .92 11 x8905 34' 29% 30%-3% Rohr 15 4093 20% 19% 20%+% Rorer 1.20 19 6715 50% 48 48'6-2'6

Rowan 23126 7' 5% 6%+ '

RoylO 6.32e 10 19720 114% 110% 111 -3' Ryder 52 12 24589 28' 26% 27 -1'

- S-S -

SPSTec 1 14 207 33% 32 32'-1'/+

SFeSoP la 19 111881 45% 42' 43%- ' SaraLee 1.20 15 13811 39% 36% 39%+1% SCANA 2.32 10 1319 33 32 % 32%

SchrPI sl.20 19 XI5153 52% 50 51'

Schimb 1.20 41867 33 30% 32'- '

ScottP 1.48 11 4441 70% 67' 68 -1% Seagrm 1 10 10 6032 55% 53% 53%-l% Sears 2 8 36415 34% 34 34%+ '

ShellT 4.30e 13 4081 75% 73 73'-2

Shrwin .56 13 2632 29% 27' 28%+% Singer .40 26 23437 49% 49 49%+%

Skyline .48 13 932 141 13% 14 + %

SmkB s 1.84 12 14136 57% 52% 53%-3% Sonat 2 10 6357 27% 25% 27 +1' SonyCp .246 1226 36% 35% 36 - %

SCalEd 2 38 10 16796 33% 32% 33%- % SouthCo 2.14 12 26710 24' 22' 23'6-% SwBeil S2.32 II 19637 39' 36% 37'-1 SwtPS 2.12 11 3914 28 26% 26%-%

SguarD 1.92 14 2506 52' 50' 52 +1% Squibb sl.60 18 23150 64' 62 62%- '

Staley .80 14 3390 22% 21% 21%-% SterlDg 1.52 26 35109 u88% 88' 88%+ % StevnJ 1.20 109116 34 29' 33%+3'i

StOpShS .64 25 26174 34% 32% 34'+3%

SunCo 3 17 X46173 55% 52' 53%- %

Syntex s 1 16 15607 38' 35 35%-2%

Sysco .32 20 2601 30% 28% 29'-%

- T-T -

TECO S 1.34 12 5484 24 23 % 23%+%

TRWs 1.60 15 5083 49% 45' 46 -3% TacBt 14 491 1% 1' l%+ '

Talleys .30 1039 15' 13' 13%-1%

Tandm s 18 25283 20' 18% 18%-1

Tandy .60 II 11331 36% 34% 35%+ %

19 308 17% 16' 16%

9 872 11% 10' 11%

60 34 1747 23% 22% 23%+ %

4 X1147 317 300 306'-9

10 1215 50' 46 49 - '

1054 u50' 46% 49 - %

X17212 40% 39% 39'+ '

Tndyctt

TchSy

53.3

50.0 38.5

37.0 35.7

33.3

31.4

30.0

LearPetrl WeanU ptA CntrCred Atohasco s vPSNH 2.8lpt

8 vPSNH 3.25ptF

9 vPSNH 3.86ptE

10 ZMata Cp 3

11 vjPSNH l75ptD 5'+1% Up 29.4

12 BritishLnd 2'6 + > Up 28.6

13 Transen Inc 4' + % Up 26.9

14 MuslcInd 29 + 6' Up 26.8

15 AdamMillis 12' + 2% Up 26.6

16 ParkrDrill 3% + % Up 26.1

17 VjPSNH 4.25ptC 8 + l%Up 25.5

18 OxtordFst s 15% + 2% Up 23.0

19 AtalantSos 816 +1' Up

7% + 1% Up

76' +13' Up

15'

20 CountryMtg Korea Fd

22 Tidewatr

23 GenDevI

24 Berkey Inc

25 Vendo Co

+ I' Up

+ 2' Up

4 + % Up

8% + l'6 Up DOWNS

22.2

21.6

21.4

20.9 198

18.5

17.9

ClabirCp

- %

Ott

30.4

AM Inti

- 1%

ott

24.4

FstRepb pfA Alleghlntl QMS Inc

- 2%

ott

24.4

- 1%

ott

22.7

- 2

ott

20.3

Thorfec

- 2

ott

20.3

vjLTVCp AA

- 1%

ott

17.7

IntlTch

- %

ott

17,4

Algint 2.19pr

- 1%

ott

16.7

FstRepubbk

- %

ott

16.7

UnStkyds

- 1%

ott

16.7

yjLTV pfB EmryAF

- 1% - 1%

ott

16.4

15.8

PannillKn

- 1'

ott

14.8

Rothchild

- %

ott

14.8

Algin 11.25pf FfRepb pfc

-5

ott

14.7

23%

ott

14.5

InspirRsc

- %

ott

13.6

FstBostn

23%

- 3%

ott

13.2

MarionLab s

22%

-3%

ott

13.0

Citlcp adptA

76%

-11%

ott

12.8

SaltyKIn s vjLTV pIC

29'

- 4%

ott

12.4

- 2%

ott

12.3

Anthem s

- 1%

ott

12.2

Montedison

- 1%

ott

12.2

WstCoNA pt

- %

Off

12.2

DOWIones Averages

ives

ones

Ind

Trn

Utl

,ym

Tektrnx Teldyn Telex Telex wd Tennco 3.04 Tesoro 518 11% 11% 11%- %

vjTexaco 29051 37% 36'6 37%+ % TexEst I 16 13026 27'6 24' 26%- % TxInsts .72 15 25798 48 42' 44%-3

TxPac .40 38 69 28' 27% 27'- '

TexUtil 2.80 6 19528 30% 29% 29%- %

Textrns 1 7 9435 24% 23% 23%+%

Tigerln 7 6705 11 9+4 9'-'

Time 1 21 5668 89% 83% 87%+l% TmMir s 92 16 7006 38% 35% 37'+1' TMir wi 29 36' 36% 36% +1'

Timken 1 76 819 61 59% 59%- %

Tokhem .48 12 x1075 20 18% 19%+%

Tosco 17 3235 2% 2 2'6+ '

Transm 1.84 6 7004 33% 32' 33%+1%

Transcol.36 x3147 25' 23' 24%+1%

Travler 2 40 9 14483 40 37' 37%-216

TriCon4.62e 1411 22% 22% 22%+% Tribuns 76 20 9366 37% 35' 36 - %

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing g the range ot the closing Dow Jo averages tor the week ended Feb 5.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 1944.63 1952.92 1910.48 1910.48 47.74 765.00 771.14 758.57 758.57- 5.72 188.42 188.77 185.57 186.28 3.74 65Stk 727 66 731.22 717.36 717 36-14.04 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 90.84 90 84 90.71 90.71+0.10 Utils 91.23 91.61 91.23 91.36 + 0.58

Indus 90.44 90 44 89.95 90.06-0.37

COIMMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 131 74 133.38 131.61 132 69+0.83

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tol(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last 82,996.494x462779 63' $1,105,066x100006 108 81,043,577 193255 56% 8923,950 X319983 28% 8669,561 139492 47% 8617,718 x186481 32% 8542,645 129587 40% 8490,877 111881 43% 8475,517 X225097 21% 8395,733 33220 115% 8341,938 22459 151% 8339,143 38539 86% 8310,275 35109 88% 8295,424 36928 78% 8291,63487381 33%

Gen Motors IBM

FederOSt s AmEI Pw Duke Pow CentSo West EstKodak s SFeSouPac UnCarbde DigitalEq Merck PhilipMor Sterl Drug DowChem Houstind

Mutual Funds

Trinova .56 146892 31 28% 29%+ '

TucsEP 3.60 11 1985 59 57 57%- %

-U-U-UGI 2.04 12 325 26% 26% 26%+ < UNCInc Ole 101011 7% 6% 7 + % USFG 2.4 7 15028 33% 32% 32%+ % USG 1.12b 7 6542 29% 28 28'-%

USX 1.20 62x3622031% % 30'+ % UCarb 1.50 12 x225097 22% 20% 21%+!% UnEkc 1.92 8 18868 25 24% 24%+ %

UnPac 2 119348 $7% 54% 56 +1% Unisys S .92 1033285 34 30% 3I%-1%

UnBmd .60 12 106 44 43% 43%+ %

USWfest 3.28 1016084 54% 53 54%

UnTech 1.40 817777 38% 36% 37%-l UniTel 1.92 10629 29% 28% 29%+ %

Unocal 1 20 17339 32% 29% 3I%+1% Upjohn S .72 2047081 35% 31% 32'-1% USLiFE 1.28 8 x2306 33% 31% 33 + % UtaPL 2.32 136202 30 29% 29%+ %

-V-V-Varian .26 4268 26% 24' 25'

Varity 127432 2% 2' 2%+ '

-W-W-Wackht .60 Yl 151 15% 15% 15%+ %

WaIMt s .12 26 27867 27% 25% 26 -1%

WarnC .40 17 26155 29% 28% 29%+ %

WamrL 2.16 18 x10293 77% 72% 72%-3% WashH S.08 7 424 13% 12% 13'- % WshWt 2.48 12 1261 27% 26% 27%+1

WbllsF 2 97 13942 54% 50% 50'6-2%

WUnion 2322 3 2% 2%

WstgE 1.72 9x17838 51% 48% 48%-1% Wbyerh 1.50 12 14876 38% 37 38

Whrlpl 1.10 118263 28 26% 27'+1%

Whitfak 1 6 541 26 25 25%+ %

William 1.40 2881 24% 23% 23%- %

WinDix 1.86 IS 885 43% 41% 42%- %

Winnbg .40 14 1451 8% 8 8'- %

Whvth s 1.32 11 8299 41% 39% 40'/- %

Wynns .60 15 245 19% 18% 19 - %

-X-Y-l-Xerox 3 10 28140 55% S3 53%-% ZenithE 5965 16 14% IS - %

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the nrast and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change.

No securities trading below 82 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week% closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet. LearPet cvpt 6% + 2% Up 85.2 Manh Ind 17% +6 Up 2% + % Up 9 + 2% Up

9% + 2% Up 21% + 5% Up 5 + 1% Up 5 + 1% U|

5% + 1%(/

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing ...........last

the high, low and last

prices (or the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc., redact net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

AAL CapG

High

0.41

Low

0.25

Ust Chg

8,25- .18

AAL Inc

9.93

9.87

9.93+ .03

AARP Invsi;

CapGr n

20.52

20.31

20.37- .13

GinieM n

15.47

15.40

15.47+ .04

GenBd n

15.18

15.12

15.18+ .09

Grwlnc n

20.31

20.21

20.22- .13

TxFBd n

16.10

16.05

16.09+ .04

TxFSh n

15.58

15.56

15J8+ .02

ABT Midwest;

Emerg

7.49

7.36

7.36- .13

FI Govt

10.36

10.32

10.36+ .03

FI Gwth

12.39

12.22

12.22- .27

Grwthin

9.64

9.55

9.55- .01

IntGv

10.42

10.38

10.42+ .03

Secinc

8.66

8.62

8.62- .02

TFLtd

10.27

10.26

10.27+ .01

Utillncm

13.97

13.90

13.94- .02

AddisonCap

13.21

13.06

13.06- .17

ADTEK n

9.50

9.45

9.46- .07

AdvntGv

9.71

9.68

9.71+ .02

AIM Funds;

Chart

5.07

5.02

5.02- .04

ConstI

6.19

6.10

6.10- .13

ConvYld

9.04

9.00

9.04+ .01

Grenway

8.70

8.56

8.56- .18

HiYield

9.02

9.01

9.02+ .03

Sumit

5.88

5.02

5.82- .06

WeingEq AMA Funds:

8.47

8.33

8.33- .12

ClasGth n

8.27

8J7

8.17- .13

Classin

8.84

8.81

8.84+ .05

EMT

11.70

11.53

11.59- .12

GIbGth n

18.10

17.98

17.99- .12

AAedTec n

9.76

9.60

9.61- .20

AMEV Funds;

CapitI

Fiducary

11.47

11.27

11.27- .24

17.52

17.25

17.25- .30

Grwth

13.91

13.68

13.69- .20

Sped n US Gvt

17.36

17.04

17.05- .29

10.00

9.95

10.00+ .06

AcrnFd nr

33.41

33.20

33.41+ .06

AfutureFd n

9.16

9.08

9.09- .09

Advest Advant:

Govt nr

9.13

907

9.13+ .06

What Ike Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years WeekWcek age ago

Advances 986 1,408 1,552 1,330 Declines 972 526 477 706

Unchanged 226 232 166 208

Total issues 2,184 2,166 2,195 2,244

New yrly hghs 25 24 447 599

New yearly Iws 40 43 18 120

Aiierican Stock Exdiaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s 5 173 16 14% 14%-1

Alza 64 3844 28% 26% 26%-1%

Amdahl .20 11 xl274133% 29% 31'-1

APett 50e 10 117 64% 58% 64%+5%

ASciE 163 118 3% 3 3%-%

Ampal .06 4 136 1% 1% 1%+ %

Andal 112 5% 4% 5'+ %

ArizCm 58 4% 4% 4%+ %

Armtm 20 2% 1% 1%.- '

Asmrg .20 4472 6% 6% 6#-%

Astrotc 1016 716 % %

Atari 102348 6% 6% 6%+ %

AtlsCM 616 1% 1% 1'A- %

Atlas wt 325 11% 8% 10'- %

BAT 28e 105172 7% 7 916 7 916-3-16 Banstr g 239 7% 6% 7%+ %

BergBr .32 15 x1715 24% 22% 24 +1%

BowVal .20e 32 11% li% 11%+ %

BrKng .88 859 19 18% 19

CMI Cp 293 2 % 2% 2%

CarnCrn .40 9 1810 13% 12 12'-1%

ChmpEn

ChmpI

ComF

229 3% 3% 3%

Fd S .25 13 629 6% 6 6 - %

Conqst 2236 3% 2% 3'+ %

ConsOG 439 1' 1% 1%

Cross s 1 18 2047 28 27 28 + %

Damson 95341 3 l6dl 16 >-l 16

DataPd .16 3190 8 7' 7%- %

Delmed 1038 % 1316 %

OomeP 39484 1 13 16 15-16+1 16

Duplex .68 12 52 19 18% )8%- %

EchB g s .07 20005 18' 17 17'- %

Endvco I.Olt 972 6% 5% 6%+ %

ENSCO 17 10226 3% 2% 3%+ % EntMkt 1274 4% 3% 3%-%

FIdata 30 50 6% 5' 6 - %

FAusPr 1.13e 4962 8% 8% 8%- %

Fluke 1.36t63 409 17% 16% 16%+ ' FruitL n 11491 5% 5 5'+ '

FurVIt .20 18 x1087 3% 3% 3'+ % GRI 6 221 6% 6% 6'- %

GntYI g 1223 14 13%, 13%

Glattit s .70 15 339 31% 30% 31 + %

GIdFId 704 ' 716 716

GrtLkC 64 15 2153 52% 51 51

GCdaR n 40 897 13% 12% 12'- '

Hasbrs .09 13 8011 14% 12% 13%+%

Heico .10 6 1694 22% 19% 21 +1%

HollyCp 11 39 15% 15% 15%

HomeSh 13 3968 4% 3% 4 - %

HrnHar 6 5091 9' 8% 8%-'

HouOT 4 454 ' % '

Imp0itg1.80 3937 44' 42% 44%+2 InstSy 111831 1% 1% 1%

IntBknt 758 2% 2% 2%

Kirby 471 3% 3% 3%

LdmkSv .20 8 272 6% 5% 6'+ %

Lionel LorTel

MCOHd 113 9 8% 8%-'

MCORs 590 7 16 5 16 %-116

MSR 43 1% 1% 1'- '

Medias .34 30 2820 45'z 42 45 +3

MtchlE .24 49 612 9% 9% 9%+'

NtPatnt .10 3130 6% 6> 6'+ %

NProc 1.446 9 85 23 21% 22%+ 1'

NY Time .44 15 5957 30 28' 28%-1'

NCdO G 161 13% 13% 13'+ ' Numac 87 7% 7% 7%- %

OOkiep 20e 224 9% 8% 9%

PallCp .40 20 2699 27% 26% 26'-1% PhILD s 08i 3 1992 6% 6% 6%+ '

Pittway 1 80 12 103 79' 77% 77'-2' Ransbg 392 11% 10 10 -1%

ResrtA 6749 21% 19% 21%+ 1% SecCap 168 2 1% 1%

Solitron 8 424 5% 5 5'+ %

SterlStt 15 896 8 % 8% 8%- %

TIE 10499 3% 3 3%+ '

Telesph 13635 7% 5% 6'- % TexAir 11050 10 % 9% 9'- ' TotlPtg .40 1991 14% 13% 14'

TwCty s 8 305 6' 6% 6%- % TubAtex 306 3% 3% 3%

Unicorp .60 140 5% 5% 5+4- '

UFoodA 4 300 1% 1% 1%

UFoodB 4 46 1% 1% 1%

UnvPat 156 7% 7 7%

WangB .16 24 9106 14% 13% 13'-% WshPst 1.56 17 302 204 196 199 -1

Wthtrd 205 1% 1% 1'- '

WDIgltl 76131 11% dll 11%

WichRv 74 2% 2' 2%

7 534 4 3% 3%

1111981 11% 9% 10%+ %

Gwth nr

10.91

10.81

10.81- .14

Inco nr

9.67

9.62

9.64+ .01

SpcI nr

0.27

8.18

8.18+ .02

AlgrGPn r

9.89

9.69

9.69- .22

Allianct Cap;

Allane

5.23

5.15

5.16- .08

Balan

12.07

11.97

11.97- .09

Canada

5.77

5.69

5.72- .10

Conv

8.53

8.51

8.52+ .04

Countpf

13.39

13.31

13.31- .05

Dividend

2.75

2.71

2.71- .05

Govt

8.74

8.72

8.74+ .02

HB TxFr

9.12

9.08

9.12+ .03

HiTxFr

9.19

9.17

9.17- .02

HiYield

8.64

8.62

8.64+ .06

Inti

13.52

13.40

13.42+ .02

InsCalTx

12.00

11.95

12.00+ .03

Moninc

12.12

12.00

12.12+ .06

Mortg

9.40

9.32

9.40+ .09

Quasar n

14.72

14.52

14.54- .15

Surveyor

9.41

9.30

9.32- .06

TKh

10.89

18.22

18,35- .72

Amor Capital:

Comstk

11.95

11.81

11.81- .18

CorpBd

7.15

7.11

7.15+ .08

Enterp

Exchid X

9.71

9.55

9.55- .20

59.15

58.53

58.53-1.46

FedMtg

13.26

13.16

13.26+ .09

FundAm

9.60

9.5)

9.55- .12

GovtSec X

10.65

10.56

10.65+ .03

Growth

14.51

14.39

14.51+ .03

Harbor

11.96

11.91

11.94- .03

HIYIdlnv

9.16

9.15

9.16+ .05

MunlBd

18.26

18.21

18.22+ .06

OTC

6.04

5.93

5.94- .14

Pace Fnd

20.32

20.10

20.13- .24

Provktnt

3.99

3.97

3.99- .01

TxE HY

11.00

11.06

11.06+ .01

TxE In

10.96

10.92

Venture

11.31

11.13

11.14- .25

Amerken Funds;

AMBal

10.58

10.50

10.51- .06

AmcapF

9.82

9.69

9,74- .10

' AmMutI

17.96

17.74

17.74- J9

BondFd

13.68

13.6)

13.68+ .10

CaplnBI

22.11

.21.97

21.99- .10

CapWld

15.87

15.8)

15.84

Eupac

22.80

22.63

22.44+ .09

Fundmlnvs

13.84

13.63

13.43- .24

Govt

14.21

14.14

14.21+ .00

GwthFd

16.09

15.94

16.06

IncoFd

11.38

11.34

11.38+ .02

InvCoA

12.93

12.78

12.78- .19

NwEcon

19.43

19.22

19.28- .15

NewPler

9.62

9.53

9.53- .13

TaxExM TxE Ca

11.00

10.97

10.99+ .02

14.17

14.07

14.11+ .05

TxE Md

13.95

13.91

13.95+ .04

TxE Va

14.35

14.31

14.35+ .04

WshMut x

12.31

12.03

12.03- .35

AmCwth

6.75

6.67

6.75+ .06

AHrtge n

1.00

1.08- .01

Amlnv n

5.48

5.43

5.44- .02

Alnvl n

8.51

8.43

8.51+ .09

AmNatGr

4.30

4.22

4.22- .11

AmNatInc

19.42

19.04

19.04- .57

APITr nr

9.79

9.68

9.68- .10

AmwyMut

7.82

7.65

7.45- .20

Analytic n

11.78

11.66

11.44- .17

Armstng n

AaieaUm

Mimra rimm.

6.42

9.72

6.35

9.70

4.37- .06 9.72+ .04

Hawaii

10.82

10.80

10.82+ .05

A^*iltk

9.81

9.70

9.81+ .07

12.34

12.19

12.19- .14

AvonG h

10.06

10.02

10.06+ .04

Axe Houghton; FundB n

7.79

7.72

7.74- .03

IncoFd n

5.26

5.23

5.26+ .03

Stock n

5.41

5.26

5,27- .15

BB&K n

10.17

10.12

10.12- .05

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.62

1.61

1.42+ .02

Entrp n

9.52

9.38

9.S7f .13

Gwth n

11.96

11.83

11.83+ .04

Shadow

7.54

7.50

7.54+ .09

TxFr n

8.61

8.57

8.61+ .04

UMBSt n

12.20

12.10

12.12- .12

UMBB n

10.00

10.75

10.80+ .08

Value n

15.35

15.25

15.25- .01

BairdBICh

10.83

10.63

10.63- .26

BeirdCa

12.74

12.60

12.74+ .06

BkrUSGv n

15.48

15.41

15.48+ .04

Bartlett Funds:

BaxVI n

11.68

11.52

11.68+ .18

CpCsh n FixedI n

1.01

9.84

9.82

9.84+ .02

BeaconHill n

24.42

23.95

24.08- .37

BenchBC

11.30

11.10

11.10- .21

Benham Capital:

CalTFI n

10.63

10.59

10.63+ .04

CalTFI n

10.34

10.33

10.34+ .02

Catnt n

10.33

10.26

10.33+ .06

GN/MA n

10.09

10.04

10.09+ .04

NtTFI n

10.19

10.17

10.19+ .03

NITFL n

10.86

10.82

10.86+ .05

Weekly Anericae Stock And Dmds

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total (or week Year ago

56.530.000

45.760.000

79.710.000

253.590.000

389.580.000

816.540.000

817.950.000

Aiiex Weekly Dirilar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Thefollowing isa list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(8IOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

Amdahl EchoBayg s NY Times ImperOilA g Resrtint A McClatchy n AmCabI WangLabB LorimarTel MediaGen s

840,134x1274) 311 835,508 20005 17% 817,275 5957 28% 817,224 3937 44% 813,751 6749 21% 8)3,706 8004 17% 813,080 2867 45% 812,748 9106 13% 812,430 11981 10% 812,337 2820 45

lar1990 n Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar20)0 n Berger Group:

100 n

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:

CapApr n x GNtMA n Mgdin n SpGth n BosGrI n Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n Bull Bear Gp: CapGr n Eqinc n (joldlnv n HIYield n TaxFre n USGvt n Calamos n CaltWm n CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity n Inco Social TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshAn r Capstone Group: FundSW \ Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGwth CapTotR . Govt Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChpwOI n Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv GovSec Growth HIYM Income MuniBd Value Citibank IRA-CIT: Balan (n Equit fn Incom (n ShtTrf n Qaremont Fds: Combd n GovBd n Stock n Clipper n Coto^l FunA: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Ovsdin Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec GrwthSh HighYld Income IncPIs

Mn TE NY TE OhTE Smindx TXIns TaxExpt US Idx CMufflbia Funds; Fixed n Grth n Mun nr SpcI nr Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc CwHh AB Cwlth CD

^'adStk**

Growth IncoFd NW R TaxEx USGov Value Conn Mutual;

Govt Grwth TotRet Conti Equities: Equity

Optinc X USGov

CorpPfd CnslrFix CntryCaG CowenlGr r Critorien Funds: Cmrcin CvSecs CritGIGr Gvinst InvQual Lowry PilotFd QualTx Sunbit Technol USGvt CumbrldG n DFASmI n DFA Fx n Dean Witter; AmVIr n CalTxF n Conv nr DvGthr n DivGth r GPIus r HiYld NYTxF n

83.28 82.84 83.28+ .50

55.56 54.86 55.56+ .80

36.56 35.81 36.56+1.01 24.01 23.38 24JI1+ .69

17.40 16.85 17.40+ .75

17.51 17.03 17.03- .51

12.51 12.37 12.37- .13 8.99 8.89 8.89-.11

27.30 27.03 27.05- .30 12.10 12.06 12.08+ .11

11.57 11.53 11.57+ .05

12.61 12.48 12.50-.16 10.78 10.64 10.64- .13 1.54 1.52 1.53- .02

10.61 10.38 10.42-.21 89.25 87.45 89.25+1.74

8.53 8.45 8.47- .06 10.23 10.20 10.23+ .09 13.11 12.49 12.49- .62

11.22 11.19 11.22+ .04 17.15 17.11 17.15+ .06

14.61 14.54 14.61+ .02 10.17 10.14 10.17+ .05

8.77 8.74 8.76+ .03

11.23 11.18 11.23- .01

9.78 9.72 9.78- .04

17.07 16.86 16.92-.18 15.95 15.86 15.86- .07

16.22 16.11 16.22+ .19 24.32 24.10 24.31+ .18 10.56 10.55 10.56+ .02 15.47 15.33 15.47+ .11 14.85 14.67 14.85+ .12

16.41 16.29 16.33+ .06

9.06 8.97 9.01- .06

5.22 5.19 5.22+ .03

9.69 9.51 9.55- .13 11.04 10.86 10.86- .23

13.19 13.03 13.03-.11

9.70 9.66 9.67+ .01

9.78 9.74 9.78+ .04

14.19 14.07 14.00- .20

9.06 9.03 9.06- .01

16.30 16.04 16.04- .05 7.10 7.05 7.06-.05

71.54 70.40 70.40-1.41

9.92

10.11

11.15

9.96

7.85

7.66 11.64

1.66 1.77 1.68 1.4)

12.01

10.51

9.58

9.71 9.79- .13

10.07 10.11+ .04 10.99 10.99- .19 9.93 9.96+ .05 7.80 7.85+ .07 7.63 7.66+ .05 11.53 11.53-.14

I.65 1.65

1.74 1.74- .01

1<68 1.68- .01 L41 1.41

II.95 11.97- .02 10.45 10.51+ .07 9.52 9.52- .04

36.79 36.61 36.70+ .21

20.60 19.78 19.78-1.04 6.90 6.88 6.90+ .01

42.80 42.38 42.43- .47 44.62 44.10 44.10- .72

7.11 7.08 7.09- .01

14.06 14.02 14.02- .05 16.95 16.88 16.91+ .02 13.43 13.36 13.43+ .04 11.71 11.66 11.71+ .06 10.82 10.91+ .00

7.33 7.35+ .04 6.68 6.73+ .06 9.00 9.08- .13

15.33 15.33-.19 6.57 6.59+ .04 6.83 6.85+ .03 6.64 6.65+ .03 6.66 6.67+ .03

10.42 10.33 10.42+ .13 7.53 7.52 7.53+ .02 13.15 13.13 13.15+ .04

12.50 12.29 12.29-.27

12.65 12.58 12.65+ .08

20.51 20.40 20.42-.12

11.55 11.50 11.55+ .06 28.05 28.00 28.05+ .09

11.55 11.47 11.55+ .08 9.77 9M 9.60- .15

10.91

7.35

6.73

9.17

15.48

6.59

6.85

6.65

6.67

9.88 1.36

1.89

9.75

10.2)

9.12

9.74

1.35

1.88

9.67

9.74- .15 1.35- .01 1.89+ .01

9.68- .03 10.07 10.07- .09

9.10 9.12+ .03

12.85 12.65 12.70+ .12

7,29 7.27 7.29+ .03

1.03

9.94

1.02

9.86

1.03+ .01 9.94+ .10

10.57+ .06 9.88- .20

10.57 10.51

10.01 9.88

11.19 11.10 11.11- .10

8.n 6.64 8.64- .12

8.37 8.34 8.37- .17

9.47 9.43 9.47+ ,03

10.93 10.87 10.89- .07

43.44 43.26 43.26- .23

10.10 10.07 10.10+ .05

14.18 14.04 14.04- .20

9.69 9.62 9.65- .06

9.04

9.13

10.98

9.07

9.43

8.61

7.61

9.96

15.96 15.81 15.05 14.91 9.01 8.97

9.11 9.02

6.89 6.86

8.99 9.0(F- .04

9.08 9.09- .02

10.87 10.87- ,08

9.03 9.07+ .03

9.43+ .06

8.48- .16

7.48- .15 9.96+ .03 15.81- .18 15.00+ .06 9.01+ .03 9.11+ .13 6.89+ .05

9.38

8.48

7.48 9.89

102.51 102.23 102.51+ .33

12.42 12.23 12.23- .23

11.69 11.63 11.69+ .07

8.67 8.60 6.61- .07

8.63 8.48 8.50- .11

18.47 18.32 18.32- .18

9.57 9.52 9.57+ .04

12.53 12.48 12.53+ 06

10.99 10.95 10.99+ .07

NtRs nr

8.89

8.84

8.88- .02

Optn nr

7.80

7.66

7.66- .19

SearsTE n

11.13

11.06

11.13+ .10

TaxAd n

9.45

9.35

9.35- .12

TaxEx

10.94

10.88

10.94+ .09

USGv nr

9.94

9.71

9.94+ .01

ValAd

11.15

11.09

11.09- .12

WIdW nr

13.85

13.77

13.77- .17

Delaware Group:

Dectrl

15.73

15.50

15.50- .22

Oectrll

10.18

10.09

10.09- .07

Oelawre

13.20

13.12

13 .15- .11

Oelcap

11.90

11.69

11.79- .06

Oelchstr

7.78

7.75

7.78+ .06

DeltaTrd

6.7B

6.74

6.75

USGvt

8.65

0.60

8.65+ .06

GNMA

8.88

8.85

8.88+ .01

Inves n

9/91

9.89

9.91+ .02

TxFrPa

7.75

7.71

7.71- .01

TFUSIns

10.53

10.50

TxFrUS

11.18

11.16

11.16+ .01

DiT Funds;

CapGt n

12.27

12.00

12.00- .23

Curnt n

9.61

9.58

9.61+ .05

Gvtk n

10.00

9.96

10.00+ .02

OTCGr n

22.65

22.28

22J5- .31

Destlnyl

10.84

10.68

10.68- .13

Destll

15.42

15.28

15.28- .03

DGDiv n

23.20

22.85

22.85- .42

OodgCox n

31.98

31.75

31.85- .20

Ood^x n DbleExCC

34.17

33.80

33.80- .50

10.24

10.22

10.24+ .02

DbleTx

11.40

11.41

11.48+ .07

Oraxel Burnham:

Burnhm

20.03

19.94

19.95- .09

DST B n r x

11.08

11.01

11.08+ .04

DSCvn r

8.44

8.41

8.43- .01

DSTE nr

10.63

10.57

10.61- .09

OS Gv n r x

9.74

9.62

9.73+ .02

DSTG nr

11.55

11.44

11.44- .16

DSTL nr x

9.85

9.80

9.85

DSTOn r

9.07

8.91

8.91- .17

DSTPn r

10.02

9.78

9.78- .29

FenE<p r

9.29

9.17

9.17- .21

TxFrLtd

10.61

10.60

10.61+ .02

TFLng

9.39

9.37

9.39+ .01

Dreyfus Grp:

ABond n x

13.98

13.89

13.90+ .05

CalTx n

14.60

14.54

14.60+ .06

CapVI

CvSec n x

25.77

25.42

25.77+ .53

7.78

7.73

7.78+ .06

Dreyfus GNM n X

10.35

10.27

10.30- .06

15.05

14.94

15.05- .05

GwthO n

8.93

8.86

8.80- .04

InsTx n

17.35

17.27

17.35+ .05

Interm n

13.62

13.57

13.62+ .04

Leverge

13.61

13.51

13.60- .01

MATax n

15.56

15.50

15.56+ .03

NJTax n

12.19

12.10

12.19+ .06

NwLdrs n

19J8

19.74

19.88+ .30

NY Tax n

14.85

14.79

14.85+ .05

NYlTx n

10.61

10.56

10.55- .04

ShtlntTE

12.69

12.68

12.69+ .01

StrAgg

24.95

24.61

24.95+ .39

Strtinc

13.29

13.18

13.29+ .15

Strtlnv

16.38

16.19

16.38+ .12

StrWrld

16.67

16.49

16.67+ .22

TxExpt n

12.29

12.22

12.29+ .05

ThdCntr n

5.43

5.40

5.40- .01

USGvInt

13.01

12.92

13.01+ .09

Eaten Vance:

CaIMn r

10.06

10.03

10.06+ .03

EHStk

12.80

12.66

12.67- .10

GvtObIg X

11.77

11.69

11.77- .01

Growth

6.59

6.53

6.55-.04

Hilnc rn

9.23

9.21

9.23+ .04

HIMunn r

9.68

9.65

9.68+ .04

HiYield

4.88

4.87

48+ .02

IncBos

9.41

9.38

9.41+ .05

Invest X

6.86

6.U

6J4-.10

MunBd X

8.88

8.84

8.85- .01

Nautilus

9.68

9.44

9.52- .09

16.54

16.37

16.41- .14

8.31

8.24

8.25- .10

VS Sped EclipEq n

9.52

9.32

9.39- .15

9.72

9.70

EmoBId

16.95

16.90

15.95+ .08

EntprGw

6.13

6.06

5.05- .06

Equitec Siehel: AgGt nr

11.36

11.20

11.20- .19

HiYld nr

9.07

9.05

9.06+ .01

TotRt nr

12.74

12.64

12.65- .06

USGv nr

9.45

9.44

9.44- .02

EqtySt n

16.03

15.71

15.85- .17

Evergreen Funds:

Evrgrn n TotRt n

10.66

10.61

10.65+ .11

16.80

16.72

14,75+ .08

ValTm n

10.04

10.00

10.04+ .03

FBL Gth

9.96

9.90

9.93

FPA Funds:

Capit

11.41

11.32

11.41+ ,17

Newinc

9.83

9.76

9.83+ .06

Parmnt

12.28

12.17

12.28+ .12

Peren

17.19

17.13

17,19+ .11

Fairmt n

44.01

43.37

43.52- 30

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

10.14

10.05

10.05- .13

ExchFd n

48.74

47.75

47.75-1.03

FBF n

9.29

9.23

9.29+ .06

FTInt n

14.71

14.57

14.57- .13

Fdlntr n

9.91

9.87

9.91+ .03

FloafT n

9.63

9.62

9.43+ .01

GNIMA n

11.10

11.05

11.10+ .02

Gwth n

14.45

14.31

14.37- .01

HiYkt n

10.12

10.05

10.12+ ,09

Inco n

10.44

10.41

10.44+ .01

FIMT n

10.15

10.13

10.14+ .03

Short n

10.16

10.15

10.16+ .01

SIGT n

10.21

10.19

10.21+ .01

StkBd n

15.53

15.39

15.41- .09

StockTr n

22.06

21.63

21.43- .47

USGov n

9.53

9.45

9.53+ .07

Fidelity Invest: AMrTF n Balanc

11.21

11,17

11.21+ .04

10.22

10.19

10.22+ .05

CA TFn

11.02

10.95

11.02+ .04

Confra n

11.13

84.30

11.00

82.43

11.13+ .20 82.43-2.32

11.52

11.44

11.52+ .11

CnvSec n

9.60

9.48

9.60+ .14

Equtinc

23.39

23.29

23.29- 02

Europe

11.78

11.61

11.41- .21

ExchFd n

64.32

63.32

a32-).11

FidelFd n

13.90

13.76

13.79- .13

FlexBd n

6.99

6.95

4.99+ .05

Freedm n

11.01

10.92

10.92- .11

GloBd n

10.90

10.88

10.88- .02

GNM n

10.36

10.30

10.36+ .04

GvtSec n

9.78

9.73

9.78+ .07

Groinc

13.39

13.33

13.33- .06

GroCo

13.07

12.89

12.91- .14

Hilncm n

8.77

8.75

8.77+ .05

HighYield n

12.24

12.18

12.24+ ,03

InsMun n

10.84

10.76

10.84+ .04

IntBd

10,33

10.28

10.33+ .07

IntlGrI

10.40

10.3)

10.31- .06

(Continued on page B-17)

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(ContiniMd from page B-16)

LtdMun n MUgellan Ml TF MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSK n Munqil n Oh TFn NJ LMn NYHY n NYlm n OTC Ovrsea Pk Bm PaTF n Puritan Real Eel ShtT Bd Sht TFn Sped Sit TexaTF n FMPfymtli: Aggin n IncGwth SpecSIt Fidelity Inveit: Trend n Value n Fidt Inv iMttt: CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IP SG TEP Ltd QualOv n Utilinc n Fidelity SMedi: SelAIr r SelAGId r SelAuto SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r SelEUtI

,9. .38 9.+ .01 4tJf 41.26 41.26- .43 lOid 10.62 10.69+ OS 10.97 10.93 10.97+ .02 10.21 10.15 10.21+ .03 10.24 10.10 10.24+ .04 7.96 7.92 7.96+ .02

221 S'"

W.90 10.04 10.90+ .03

11.B 11.48 11.S3+ .04 10.70 10.61 10.70+ 04 15.23 15.14 15.10+ .02 22.94 22.78 22.78- .21 13.50 13.38 13.38-.14 9.52 9.45 9.52+ .05

12.M 12.16 12.16-06 9.3S 9.23 9.35+ .18 9.60 9.58 9.60+ .03 966 9.63 9.65 14.11 13.98 14.08- .07 9.95 9.90 9.95+ .07

9.85 9.79 9.85+ .06

10.20 10.12 10.20+ .10 14.00 13.87 13.97-.07

33.19 32.93 33.19+ .22 21.57 21.29 21.57+ .16

10.05 9.92 9.92-.17

10.86 10.71 10.72-.13

10.29 10.24 10.24-.01

10.57 10.52 10.57+ .07

9.81 9.78 9.81+ .03

10.76 10.71 10.76+ .01

12.47 12.37 12.37- .04

10.92 10.82 10.85-.09

SelEgy r ilEnSv r

SelE SelFlnS SelFood r SelHlth r SelMO r SelHous r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtr r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTKh r SelTele r SelUtil

FiduCap I Financwl I

Oyn FB

7.78 7.70 7.75+ .04 13.95 13.29 13.39-.53 10.25 10.07 10.07- .09 10.09 9.87 9.87- .32 11.19 11.08 11.19+ .14 6.91 6.86 6.86-.02 9.20 9.15 9.20-.03 17.47 17.37 17.47- .03 10.45 10.11 10.14- .37

11.80 11.47 11.47-.11

6.79 6.52 6.58- .32 8.69 8.61 8.67-.03 11J0 11.25 11.25- .17 7.99 7.84 7.99+ .14

26.79 26.63 26.63+ .21

15.17 15.06 15.11- .03 33.67 32.83 32.83-1.14

6.80 6.74 6.80-.02

9.81 9.67 9.79+ .18 11.53 11.41 11.41-.13

19.93 19.81 19.93+ .14 12.65 12.03 12.15-.33

10.93 10.88 10.89- .04 10.28 10.14 10.14-.08

8.79 8.70 8.75+ .13

10.17 9.90 10.17+ .24 9.07 8.94 8.95+ .03 12.73 12.32 12.39- .38 16.04 15.60 15.60- 54 15.43 15.34 15.36- .11 25.49 25.18 25.26- .28 12.85 12.75 12.85- .07

ynamc n FBGv n FSPEg n FSPEu n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci n HiYM n Industrl n Income n Lelsr n Pacific n Seld n Tech n WIdTc n FstEagle n Fst Investors; BondApr >

Oiscvry Govt t

Gnwvth

HighYd I

Income i

IntlSK NYTxFr Option

^Bd >

TMExpt Value FtTrUSGv Flag Investan: CrpCs n IntTr

TellnSh n

* CpCsh n GaTx Ky TE MkhOb NCaro OhioOb PaTE

5.97

7.19

0.85

8.00

7.04

8.35

5.84

7.14

8.75

7.95

6.94

8.28

5.84- .14 7.19+ .05 8.83+ .01 7.95- .08 6.94- .03 8.31- .08

14.17 14.t 14.17+ .14 5.M 4.71 4.71- .32

12.82 12.46 12.46- .41 7.96 7.90 7.96+ .07

X45 3.40 3.40- .08

7.54 7.45 7.47- .09

9J6 9.42 9.49- .07

10.60 1047 10.47- .14 6J0 6.53 6.58+ .06

8.74 8.58 841- .12

9J6 9.15 9.15-.12

9.93 9.85 9.93+ .15

10.66 10.64 10.66- .11

7.72 7.63 7.72+ .05

11.28 11.21 11.28- .06

5.16 5.06 5.06-.12 13.33 13.29 13.33+ .01

5.29 5.28 5.29- .01

3.91 3.90 3.91- .01

13.69 13.62 13.62+ .01

4.29 4.26 4.26- .02

13.40 13.41 13.48+ .09

9.95 9.89 9.89- .03

9.74 9.51 944- .31

10.40 10.35 10.40+ .03

9.72 9.67 947- .05 10.75 10.69 10.79- .09 16.37 16.24 16.24- .19

VIrgina

uFMds;

FIhI Bond n Growth n IncGrth * RetGrr n Ferlress Invst: GISI

HiQwl n HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Groep; BlueChp n Fmtr n Grwth n Incom n 5^1 n Franklin Groep: AGE Fund x Callns CvtSec CpCsb n DNTC

Equity X

FedTxFr x Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk X

InsTF MassTF MichTxF , MNIns MY Tax X

OhIolTF OpIionFd PuerTF Utilities USGov Sc X

CalTFr x

Freedom Fends: EqVI rn GlobI nr GIblP nr Gold r n , GvPlu n r RgBk rn FvndTrust;

In f n Groinf n Inco f n X

Fund Soeico; EqulTr

GvSoc X

IntlEqf n GabellA n Geico n GIT invst:

Inc n InARt n GatoGr

9.47 9.41 9.47+ .06

42.87 42.08 42.09- .90

9.59 9.55 9.59+ .04

9.65 9.60 9.65+ .06

10.41 10.36 10.41+ .07

9.27 9.22 9.27+ .05

10.28 1045 W.28+ .06

9.26 943 9.26+ .05

9.45 9.41 9.45+ .04

1942 1940 19.62+ .11 10.51 1044 10.39- .15 19.22 19.06 19.15- .13 11.01 10.77 10.82- .24

9.48 9.45 9.48+ .01

11.56 11.33 11.33- .25

9.83 9.79 9.81

3.58 3.44 3.44-.15

2.10 2.03 2.03- .12

6.00 6.00 6.00- .12

11.13 10.99 11.07+ .09

7.32 7.22 7.22- .13

6.76 6.72 6.72- .03

5.10 5.02 5.02- .09

3.38 3.36 349- .01

10.92 10.90 10.92+ .10

9.17 9.13 9.17+ .04

8.59 8.49 8.49- .13

11.30 11.14.11.16-.21 547 5.52 5.52 11.28 11.18 11.28+ .08

10.82 10.38 10.38- .37

18.28 17.98 17.98- 37

10.40 10.38 10.38+ .03

2.16 2.15 2.16- .04

11.12 11.09 11.12+ .05

10.62 10.55 10.62+ .10

10.87 10.84 10.87+ .06

11.28 11.19 11.28+ .13

10.84 10.75 10.84+ .07

10.90 10.86 10.90+ .07

5.06 5.01 5.02- .05

10.55 10.64+ .11

7.81 7.85- .08

7.10 7.12- .05

6.82 6.86+ .02

10.64

7.91

7.17

6.86

8.89

9.77

8.77

9.70

8.77- .07 9.70- .18

10.90 10.87 10.87+ .02

15.46 15.30 15.36- .04

9.97 9.88 9.97+ .07

10.10 9.95 10.10+ .24

10.99 10.89 10.89- .01 11.70 11.61 11.62+ .05 11.55 11.48 11.48+ .06 10.01 9.96 9.98- .01

8.03 7.95 8.83- .11

7.09 7.05 7.09+ .04

13.64 13.53 13.62 12.45 12.38 12.43+ .02

22.52 22.24 22.24- .24

GTL

Europo

Inti

Japan

Pacific

EllunI n ElfunTr n ElluxTxE SGS n SGSLg n GnSoc rn nTxEB n

13.90 13.80 13.80- .06

10.84 10.81 10.81 8.38 8.36 8.38+ 08

10.57 10.54 10.55+ .03

9.76 9.57 9.65- 20

11.97 11.86 11.87- 16

15.15 15.10 15.10+ .03 17.56 17.33 17.30- .12 21.72 21.27 2148+ .40 14.n 14.46 14.60- .10 18.20 18.10 18.18+ .08

IS?

11.09 11.04 11.09+ .06 25.05 24.70 24.70- .43 10.94 10.92 10.94+ .04 28.04 27.43 27.60- .48 11.44 11.38 11.44+ .08 10.75 10.57 10.57-.19 13.41 13.33 1141+ .05

ErU_ GIntlFd Govaars n 4anGStl( n

GranGStfc Gr*^

hind Guardian Funds:

Bond n ParkAv Slock n HarbrEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGt n Hoartland Horltago HrtgCm HMon

10.44 10.35 10.35- .07 31.55 30.77 - 30.77-.27 57.57 56.17 56.17- .07 10.50 W. 10.58+ .07 14.97 14.57 14.57- .44 11.41 11.34 11.41+ .14 15.26 1113 1122 11.33 11.17 11.31+ .06 0.13 7.98 7.90- .M

I Sironglli: Growth TolRot US GvI HoracMn n Hummer n Multan Group; Bond nr

faic

Gwth nr Optnin r GvISc nr ' Basic nr t Nall f NY Mun PrcM nr

Ml Funds:

Apollo n

11.68 11.59 1188+ .13 18.99 1186 18.95- .01

16.69 16.56 16.61- .06 10.33 10.16 10.10- .20 10.02 9.95 9.F7- .04

9.47 9.10 9.12-.30

14.16 13.93 13.97- .24 12.42 12.22 12.33+ .07 10.20 10.09 10.14- .87 119 116 110

8.44 0.35 8.37- .07 615 4.80 4.83- 01 10.03 18.00 10.05- .08 16.16 15.91 15.91- .29 1142 1128 13.20- .17

11.15 1105 11.13+ .07 1149 10.43 10.49+ .05 9.13 9.10 9.13+ .05 11.50 11.29 11.29- .19 8.05 7.98 7.98- 04 9.23 118 9.23+ .03 1183 11.71 11.71- j09 10.90 18.84 18.90+ 04 10.68 10.61 1018+ .04 14.38 13.86 1185- 40 1110 1136 1l.3^-.1i 172 162 412- .15

M IntFd nr Region n + Rosrv n f Stock n

IDS Bond IDS Ca IDS Disc IDSEqr n IDS EqP IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HiYd IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NwDm IDS NY IDS Prqg IDS Tx?x MgtRet MnTE Mutual PanPcG n PnecMt Stock Seled IFG Funds; Diversn I IntFd n t IntMun f lOEX Group; Idex Idex II Idex 3 IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac IndustFd n Integrated Rose; AggGth Captor n CnvSec Growth HiYld Home nr IncPIr n Stripes GovtPlus IntlCash IntstCap Invst Portfolio: Eqt nr GvPI nr HiYd nr InPTR

4.78 4.88

5.83 7.43 117 4.73 5.09 1175 4.51

5.79 4.93 7.71 7.47 4.n

5.83 4.08 7.29 4.91 11.74 315 130 17.18 172

4./6 4./B+ .03

4.83 418+ .05

5.79 5.83+ .03

7.40 7.42+ .02

8.09 111- .07

4.71 4.73+ .02

5.06 5.09+ .02

1154 16.58- .14

4.46 4.51+ .05

5.76 5.79+ .05

4.88 4.93+ .05

7.66 7.64- .07

7.27 7.27- .22

4.77 4.82+ .06

5.80 5.82+ .01

4.04 4.08+ .04

7.17 7.17-.14 4.86 4.91+ .05

11.68 11.69

3.77 177- .11

6.04 6.04-.37 16.94 119+- .28

8.66 172+ .09

UrdAUoH:

Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuApp' Lutheran Bra: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors

'9.28 .9.09 9,49 9.45

6.52 147

9.53 9.42 3.06 3.04 10.73 10.66 10.24 10.17 10.86 1011

9.54 9.46

9.09- .17 9.49+ .06 150

9.42- .17 106+ .02 10.73+ .05 10.24+ .05 10.88+ .05 9.54+ .06

911 9.78 14.43 14.24 8.61 8.57 112 8.09

9.81- .04 14.24- .19 8.61

112+ .04

10.56

10.03

10.31

10.47 10.51+ .13 9.93 9.97- .06 10.28 10.28

EmgGth

rotlRet

10.64

9.99

9.05

10.72

11.62

2.62

10.60 10.60+ .03

9.93 9.94+ .02

9.00 9.00+ .01

10.67 10.72+ .06

11.51 11.51- .09

2.58 2.59-.04

10.25

11.36

9.79

11.57

10.71

10.27

8.95

12.07

10.94

14.43

129

9.99 10.17+ .02 11.29 11.36+ .10 9.76 9.79+ .05 11.47 11.57- .03 10.63 10.71+ .09 10.21 10.27+ .04 8.89 8.95+ .08 12.03 12.07+ .05 10.91 10.94 14.33 14.33- .11 6.24 6.21- .06

Optn nr ITB Group;

J Group:

HllncPlu InvTrBos AAassTxF InvResh IslelFd n r Funds;

10.34

7.98

9.47

173

110

10.22 10.22-.11 7.94 7.98+ .05

9.46 9.47+ .04

8.64 8.64- .08

6.01 6.01- .09

Ivy Fum

Gwth

12.38

10.71

1616

4.78

12.84

12.32 12.38+ .09 10.57 10.57-.16 1131 1136+ .08 4.72 4.73- .06 12.75 12.75- .06

Inst Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth

12.50

95.66

12.87

11.60

9.54

12.42 12.43- .08 95.10 95.10- .43 12.78 12.78- .11 11.47 11.48- .17 9.49 9.54+ .09

10.64

9.14

24.90

10.59 10.64+ .06 9.10 9.13-..04 24.76 24.98+ .37

Highinc

HifnF

ilnFdPI

TaxEx USGvSc USGvGM Kaufman n Kemper Funds: Calif Growth HIYield Income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

InvBdl n r i MdBdBt nr DisBB4 nr IncoKi n r > GwthK2 nr HGCmSl nr GthS3 nr

15.14

13.74

12.44

9.37

9.75

413

10.53

9.09

10.20

.76

15.07 15.07+ .04 13.68 13.68- .07 12.27 12.27- .14 9.35 9.37+ .04 9.75+ .02 4.31

10.48 10.48- .02 9.06 9.06+ .01 10.16 10.20+ .06 .75 .75+ .02

9.73

4.29

7.16

6.95

11.05

7.16 7.16+ .03

6.81 6.81- .16

11.02 11.05+ .06

107

9.56

8.24

3.36 9.02 6.99

9.36 6.61

8.61

7.99

9.55 114 3.30 8.82 6.91 911

6.56

8.66+ .08 7.99- .16 9.56+ .05 114- .12 3.30- .05 8.82- .23 191- .06 9.36+ .06 6.60+ .04

LopCS4 nr Inti nr

KPMR TxETrn r TaxFr nr Keystone America

1120

18.40

6.92

114

6.07

19.03

6.58

4.16

6.47

15.88

10.64

8.32

1111 1120+ .02 1129 18.40+ .16 6.88 6.92+ .05 112- .12 5.99- .11 1175- .36 616- .01 111- .03 6.43- .06 15.08- .92 10.59 10.64+ .04 129 132+ .03

111

5.99

18.75

6.55

4.13

6.43

15.08

AmTxF Eqinc r GovSc nr HIYW r Kidder Group Gvt rn KPE nr MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth rn

9.97

9.21

10.19

9.40

9.92 9.97- .02

9.18 9.20- .01

10.13 1119- .03

9.36 9.40- .04

14.58

16.71

14.37

15.32

14.95

14.43

14.53 14.58+ .02 1154 16.63- .05

14.28 1418- .11

15.28 15.28+ .01 14.93 14.93+ .01 14.36 14.37- .05

CimGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Legg Mason: Splnv n T^IRet n ValTr n LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead fr GNAM Inn > Global Golddfd n Growth n Rsch n TE Bd 1

Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc n HilncSe TxFree USGvSc LibMutG I

LtdTrm LIndDv nr LIndnr nr Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n

173 8.60 9.72 9.68 914 9.57 9.46 9.40 17.70 17.55

8.68- .07 9.6*- .01 9.63+ .07 9.46+ .07 1715+ .12

9.19 9.16 8.62 157 23.32 23.19 21.09 21.00 5.27 5.18

9.18+ J0> 811+ .07 23.23+ .17 21.00- .01 5.21- .09

12.25 12.08 7.82 7.78 9.74 9.69 5.32 5.09 8.28 8.16 13.97 13.82 10.02 9.98

12.10- .02

7.82- .04 9.69- .04 5.09- .17 117- .15

13.82- .20 10.02- .02

12.75 12.52 173 170

11.33 11.26

10.34 1128 150 8.47 9.76 9.73 12.81 1210 20.85 20.68 15.55 15.47

12.52- .24 8.72+ .06 11.33+ .11 10.33+ .01 150+ .03 176- .07 12.81+ .01 20.85+ .24

15.53- .01

14.73 14.64 19.40 19.M

14.70- .35 1131- .29

Totll

GovGuar GovHiY x

IntBnd

FinlBnd x

HllncBnd x

Hilncll

MunlBnd x

TaxFrCA x

TxFrMA x'

TxFrMD X

TaxFrNC x

TxExSC X

TxFrVA X

TxExWV X

MuniHiY X

MFS Lifetime: CapGrn r Global n r Sectrn r EmoGn r OivPir n GovPI r n X

Hilncn r x

MunBd n r X

MKKay Shields; CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd nr GlobI r n GovPI qr TxFrBd n r : Value nr Mackenzie Grp: GvtSc AmerFd Optinc IWathers n MeKhrt n NIeritPa n AteritGv n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CalTx nr Capital CorpDv EqulBd r EurF r n FdSecTr FdTomr nr Hilncom Hi Qualty Instlnt n IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYd Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMu nr NtloRs nr Pacific f Phoenix Retire nr RetE rn Retine r RtGIB nr SciTech Sp Val StrtDvr n MctLHe StateSt: CapApr EqInc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc TaxEx Mid Amer MIdAHGr MidasGold MSB Fdn Monitrnd MrgKgSo Atorison MutlBnft

AAutual of Omaha

Americ n Growth Income Tax Free AAutlBcn n AAutlQual n AAutI Shrsn NtAvTK Ntlind n Nat Securities; Balanced Boixl CalTxE FalHId FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Preminc RealEst

RE Inc ' ' Stack StrAII TxExmpt TotRet NatTele

Nalioowtde Fds;

NIBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdAAat n AAanhat n AAMPiu n Partnrs n NewEnglaod Fds: Bdlnco

11.35 11.18 9.82 167 8.71 157 10.87 10.73 7.86 7.81 172 9.67 11.92 11.84 10.01 9.96 172 911 157 8.44 11.56 11.49 13.41 13.30 6.18 6.08 112 9.06 1147 1144 5.06 5.05 1163 1155 10.65 10.63

11.15 11.10

11.15 11.10 10.77 10.73 1153 10.45 9.68 9.62

11.11- .23 9.67- .13 8.57- .14

10.73- .16 7.82- .05 167- .10 11.92+ .16 9.96- .04 167- .01 8.41- .04 11.52- 02 13.35

6.09- .08 9.08+ .01 10.44- .01 5.06+ .01 10.60

10.65+ .03

11.12- .01 11.13- .01

10.74- .01 10.51

9.62- .06'

Equity GvtSec Growth RetireEq TaxExmt NY Muni n NewtnGth n Newinln n Nicholas Group; NIchol n Nchll n Nichlnc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn I NovaFund Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CAIns Bd . InsNat MuniBd TFNY Oberweis OldOomin OmegaFd n Oppenheimcr Fd; AssetA > BlueChp Direct Eqinc GNMA Global Gold HighYld NY Tax OTC Fd OpenhFd Premum Rgncy cial

9 01 8 84 8.84 - ,24

12,61 12.51 12.61 - .08

7,09 7.06 7.08 - ,08

5.81 5.77 5.81- .09

7103 6,99 7.034,,,04

I 10 1.09 1 09

18.82 18.45 18.48- 37

8.18 8.14 8 18* 04

30.35 30 19 16.09 16.05

43.77 375

9.41 9,33

134 8.33 17.34 1707 12.30 12,21 18.42 18,29 13.20. 12.76

30.20 16,07 f .08 3.77t .03 9.38-8.33+ .01 17 OlU .05 12.30f .13 18.32- 13 n.76- .51

9.47 9.47

9.31 9,30

* 9.31 9.27 8.60 159 9.34 9.34

9,0# 1.79 19.91 19.69 11.97 1184

947* 03 9.314 .05 9.271- ,04 160+ .03 9 34* ,05 8.84- 20 I9,69r* ,12 11.84- .21

Specii

Target

TaxFrei

8.62 8.51 10.38 10.31

7.62 7.58 536 5.58 8.57 8.55 8.50 8.36

7.02 6.97

8.02 7.95

151- .04 10.31- .10 7.50- .07 5.66+ .01 8.57+ .01 8.41- .03 6.99

7.97+ .02

TaxFree x Time TotRet USGvt OverCountS Pacific Horizon: Agrsv

Calif

9.03 8.99

12.33 12.25 17.60 17.45 7.94 7.91

13.80 13.75 20.31 20,13 10.13 9.93 16.05 15.97 12,11 12.09 15.19 15.04 7.50 7,43

21.75 21.56 11.22 11.09 15.57 15.45' 13.56 13.34 9.41 9,35

13.93 13.82

5.93 5.87

9.83 9,80'

14.09 14.04

9.034 .02 12.21- .08 .17.52- ,06 7.92

13.80+ .07 20.25 ,11 9 93 - 3 16 05 4 13 12.11 4 .O') 15.05- .16 7.46- ,07 21.56- .44 1M0~ 12 ' 15.47- ,02 13.56 * ,17 9.35 .03 13.82- 14 5.89- 04 9 834 .or 14.09 4 ,11

HighYd PIMIT LO

9.80 9.62

8.80 176 8.93 8.89 9.26 9.17 9.44 9.41 9.78 9.74 9.29 9.05

9.62- .19 8.78+ .03 8.93+ .08 9 ,17- .13 9.44+ .03 9.78+ .04 9.05- .22

7.90 7.79 10.64 10.56 7.42 7.29 14.14 14.01 24.84 24.56 12.05 11.97 12 34 12.26

7.90+ .12 10.61- ,05 7.29- .20 14.06- .16 24.56- .19 12.05+ .06 12.34+ .05

16.62 16.55 11.09 11.02

20.40 20.26 10.14 10.08 11.49 11.45

8.33 8.28 9.4; 9.43 13.86 13.71 101 7.98

11.41 11.36 9.70 9.68

11.41 11.36

11.33 11.29 9.78 9.77 10.05 10.02 9.52 9.50 7.84 7.81 10.77 10.74 12.19 11.99 16.92 16.00 11.30 11.26 10.74 10.66

8.76 8.70 9.54 9.50

10.32 10.27

9.77 9.69

10.77 10.71

10.32 10.28

16.55- .15 11.09+ .06 20.33

10.08- .09 11.45- .05

8.28- .05 9.47+ .03 13.71- .07 8.00+ .03 11.41+ 08 9.70+ .02 11.36- .11 11.33+ 07 9.78+ .01 10.05+ .03 9,50- .02 7.84+ .03 10.76+ .03 11.91- .53 16.8S- .14 11.30+ .03 11.69- .06 8.73

9.54+ ,03

10.28- .03 9.70- .09 10.74- .01 10.29+ .02

PIMIT TR Paine Webber: AstAI rn Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld HYMu InvGrd MstEU r MastGIn r MastG nr AAastI nr Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n Parnassus PasadenG n PafrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMtl PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual n HiYield StockFd TotRet Pilgrim Grp: CrpCsh n FgnGvSc FgnHiInc GNMA HiYld

13.03 12.94 13.73 13.48 14.98 14.84 10.01 10.00 10.20 10.14

12.94- .fl.'i 13.73 .0.-;

14.84- 11 lOOI r .01 10 20* 04

9.87 9.80

12.51 12.44

12.50 12.44 10.94

9.48

9.14

9.75

9.97

9.59

9:43

9.12 9 71 994

9,55

10.78 10.72 9,35 9 29

9.24

10.04

11.14 11.12 1172 18 44 17.07 14.71 12.89 12 7 48.44 48.57 12,13 1198

8.75

5.49

14,72 14 55 5.17 5,13

9.81

12.44 - .17 12.49 :02 10.94 4 ,01 9.48+ ,05 914+ .03 9.75+ ,05 9.97t 0? 9.59 * ,o: 10.72- .04 .9 32- .06 9 24 t 04 V.93- .10 11.16-, .05 IB 72 * .05 17.07* ,29 I2.78-- 04 48.44- .01 12,00- CJ 8.68- - .12 5 49* 03 14,59- .12 5.15- ,03

12,33 12,18 12,20- 16

15.78 15.41 15.63- .17

15.39 15.04 15.04 . 42

9.24 9.17 9.241- .09

191 8 88 8,91 .05

10.88 10 54 10.54- J.)

12 58 12.39 12 42- .18

PAR Prefd RisProf neneer Fund; Pionr Bd PionrFd

10.00 10,00 10.00 9.47 9 62 9.67* ,03

8.79 8 74 8 79. .04

14.45 14,34 14 45 05

7.25 7.27- 04

8 53 8 54 * 17

19.60 19.37 1 9 42 - 34

21.01 20 88 20 91- 30

B.I3 8.02 8,07- 06

7.27

871

9,31 927 9 31

1908 18.98 19.02-

MuMn r n MunMI n r MuNC rn MuNY nr MuOf rn AAunOH n r MuPa r n NtMun r n OptG n>

Rsch n r Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax Capill n Convert EnqyRes GNMA.

George

Global

Grolino

Health

Hightnc X HighYld HiYdll Income IntoSc Inti Equ-Invest MdTx r n MiTx r n MnT* rn OhTx r n NY TaxEx OTC Emg Option Option II TaxExpi TFHY rn TF in r n USGt ViMa Voyage Quest F n RNC Group: CvSec Regency Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RcHTang n ResEq tn Rightime Group: eiueCh RT Fdf n GovSc n X

Rochester Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBn n RodSqGr Rothschild LF . CorpCsh X

InvGrade RisDiv Royce Funds:

Into n r . Value n r ToiRt n r Rushmore Group: GovLT n X OTC Idxn SMP indx SBSF n SFT Group:

Direct Equity US Gv Safeco Secur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalcmGr n SantBrb n SchieldV Scudder Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqllnc n Gen90 n Globi n

10.98 10.96 10.79 10.73 10,54 10.51 10.82 10.80 10.88 10.86 10.71 10.69 9.44 9.42

1519 15,14 7,60 7.56

12.10 11.95 13.70 13.61

10,98+ .01 10.79+ .05 10.54+ .03 10.82+ .03 10.88+ .02 10.71+ .03 9.64+ .03 15.19+ .06 7.59- .02 11.95- .19 13,67- ,04

42.47 41.96 42.38 42.04

15.50 15.42

4.78 4.72 14.20 14.13 12.46 12,34 10.37 10.30 12.41 12.28

15.40 15.32

10.51 10.37 18 27 17.83 1109 11.01 14,74 14.71 11.24 11.20 7.00 4.95

14.57 14.22 23.82 23.47 6.47 6 57

11.99 11.94 12.02 1195 11.87 11.80

11.99 11.91 14 84 14.73

22 65 22.28

8.40 8.36 9.08 9.03 25.19 25.04

13.78 13 73 14,18 14.09 14.31 14.23 14 54 14.35

18 30 18.02

24.14 23.99

41.96- .75 42.05- .47 15.50+ .07 4.75- .03 14.20+ .10 12.42+ .01 10.37+ .05

12.28- .14 15.38+ .07 10,37- .14 17 83- .50

11.01- ;03 14.76+ .08 11.24+ .06 7.00+ .08

14.29- .33 23.47- .46 6.57- .12 11.99+ .03 12.02+ .05 11.87+ .05 11.99+ .06 16.84+ .06

22.35- .31 8,36- ,04 9.03- .08

25.19+ .11 13.78+ .03 14.18+ .05 14,31+ .06

16.35- ,30

18.02- .27 24.00- .08

8.87 8.85 8.87+ .03

11.69 11.43 11.63- .05

9.15 9.10 9.10- .06

4.49 4.58 4.45+ .06

13.41 13.38 13.41+ .02

13.77 13.48 13.75+ ,08

13,45 13.45 13.45+ .02

25.75 25.31 25.31- .57 31.20 30.71 30.72- .14 14.24 14.13 14.18+ .07

9.00 8.93 9.00+ .05

4 99 4.94 4.98+ .04

6.98 6.95 6.97+ .07

15.75 15.53 15.75+ .21

10.17 10.05 10.05- .04

9.84 9.75 9.86+ .09

8.53 8.48 8.52

21 20 21.08 21.17- 25 9.00 8,94 9.00+ .01

9.30 9.27 9.30+ .11

8.74 7 11 444

8.72 8.74+ .03

7.09 7.11+ .05

4.62 4.66+ .04

9 80 9,73 9.80+ .09

11,32 11.14 11.23- .09

11.84 11.59 11.59- .33

11.90 11.88 11.90- .04

10.27 10.20 10.24- .14

12.00 11.78 11.80- .19

4 68 4.47 4.48+ .01

11.11 11.02 11.11+ .10

7.67 7.44 7.66- .03

13.40 13.52 13.53- .04

13.44 13.41 13.44+ .02

13.14 13.13 13.16+ .04

9 34 9.32 9.34+ .02

12.49 12.36 12.36- 15

unavail

11.49 11.29 11.29- .21

NYTax

7.73

7.70

7.71+ .05

OhioTx

7.76

7.73

7.76+ .04

OrTE

6.86

6.81

6.86+ .04

PaTxO

7.40

7.37

7.+ .04

CaTxHy

CalTxQ

6.30

6.27

6.M+ .04

6.41

6.41+ .03

GovGtd

7.45

7.41

7.45+ .03

HiYBd

7.28

7.+ .06

MtgSec ScnIiMi Graup:

6.99

6.95

6.99- .01

Balanced

12.16

12.08- .09

Bond

6.28

6.24

6.+ .

Conmwn Stk

22.38

.14

M.14- .37

GvSecs

9.69

9.62

9.+ .

Growth

11.34

11.16

11.16- .21

Sequoia n

39.07

.75

39.07+ .42

Sentry Fund

10.45

10.

10.35- .03

Sheenon Funds;

ATIGt n

44.39

43.79

43.79- .

Atll r X

99.10

97.91

98.18-1.84

AggrGr

13.06

12.03

12.88- .27

ApprKiatn

CalMun

26.55

.I3

M.I3- .52

15.43

15.

15.43+ .06

FundVal

5.41

5.37

5.37- .02

Global

22.27

.04

22.04- .

HiYield

10.19

18.13

18.19+ .12

LehCap n

16.01

15.61

15.61- .37

Lehlnv n

15.

15.01

15.01- .

SplGvr n Sk Lrn

11.49

11.46

11.49+ .04

8.71

8.66

8.71+ .05

AAn^vt

MgMun

12.59

15.03

12.53

14.96

12.56- .01 15.03+ .04

SLAAOp n

51.54

50.77

.77- .71

NY Muni

15.93

15.86

15.93+ .03

SLPrcM

16.40

15.58

15.58- .96

SpCnv n

12.

12.M+ .10

SpGBd n

17.

17.13

17.16+ .01

SpOptn r SplGr nr

11.92

11.79

11.80- .06

13.70

13.61

13+ .01

SplPlu nr

13.56

13.47

13.50- .11

SplSect

11.84

11.75

II.

SplStr n

13.68

13.58

13.+ .01

SpHIn n

14.00

13.96

14.N+ .

SplntI nr

14.62

14.39

14,39- .31

SpMtg n

11.24

11.

11.+ .02

SpTxn r

16.70

16.62

16.70+ .06

ShrmnDean n

5.49

5.49+ .02

Sigma Funds:

^pital

8.14

8.11

8.13+ .01

ISIGrth

6.56

6.56+ .03

ISITrShs

10.35

10.16

10.16- .

Incom

8.61

8.55

8.61+ .07

Invest

9.85

9.71

9.71- .12

^1 Trust Sh

8.44

IJ4

0.34- .04

13.

13.16

13.20- .02

USGovt

3.21

3.+ .02

Venture Shr

8.33

8.32+ .07

WorldFd

12.90

12.75

12.75- .10

SitNBG n

24.95

24.59

24.59- .34

Smith Barney:

Equity

12.69

12.42

12.42- ,31

IncGro

10.64

10.

10.60- M

IncRet

9.M+ .03

AAoGovt

12.

12.16

12.+ .07

MuniNt

12.11

12.05

12.11+ .04

USGvt

13.

13.M+ .

SoGen

15.82

15.76

15.76- .

SoundSh n

11.72

11.

11.61- .12

SAMVT n

9.24

9.15

9.15+ .02

SthestGth nr

11.48

11.44

11.+ .04

Sovereign Inv

11.61

11.49

11.49- .11

Stale Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

6.14

6.14- .14

Diversitd

7.18

7.10- .13

Progress

TaxEx

9.49

10.

10.27

9.30- .19 10.+ .05

US Gov

4.96

4.92

4.96+ .03

St FarmFds:

Balan n

17.95

17.

17.85- .08

Gwth n

12.46

12.

12.36- .08

Muni n

7.90+ .03

StStreet Rest):

ExchFd n

125.10 ia.73 ia.87-1.86

Grwth nr

74.87

.53

a.53-1.47

Invst

74.

73.39

.39-1.

Amerind n

2.17

2.17- .08

Associated n

.60- .01

Invest n

1.37

1.37+ .01

Occanogre n

3.89

3.78

3.78- .12

Stain Roe Fds:

M.Ol- .56

CapOppor n

.49

Oiscovr n

8.19

8J>2

8.06- .12

GvtPlu n

9.89

9.+ .06

HyAAun n HYBds n

11.37

11.34

11.37+ .02

9.62

9.+ .06

IntAAun n

10.62

10.

10.62+ m

AAgdBd n

8.76

8.76+ .05

MgdMu n PrimeEq

8.82

8.78

8.31

8.82+ .04 8,33- .

SpecI n n

13.03

12.95

13.03+ .01

14.56

14.24

14.24- .

TotalRet n

M.79

.24

.- .54

Univrse n

12.04

11.91

11.9J- .

StkAAkt

10.

18.

11.33- .

Stratagic Funds:

CaST

5.13

5.04

5.04- .06

Invst

4.01

4.13- .11

Silvr

4.00

3.82

3.83- .17

StratD n

.12

24.96

.12+ .01

StrattnGth n

18.64

18.52

18.52+ .

Strong Funds:

GovSc n

10.13

10.03

10.13+ .06

Inco n

11.94

11.

11,94+ .10

Invst

17.89

17.82

17.+ .06

16.58

16.49

16.+ .13

10.

10.15

10.+ .04

TFInc n

9.41

9.41+ .01

Total

18.95

18.

18.95+ .

Tampleton Graup:

Foregn

17.

17.39- .12

GIbll

34.01

,+ .85

Global II

11.08

10.94

11.+ .11

Growth

12.13

12.07

12.07- .

Incom

10.

10.+ .01

World

13.13

13.00

1X09- .03

Thomson AAcKimi:

Globl nr

9.21

9.21- .14

Gwth nr

12.

12.49

12.49- .

Inco nr

9.82

9.N

9.82+ .05

Opor nr

10.29

10.

10.13- .07

TaxEx nr

10.

10.90

10.92+ .04

USGv nr

9.76

9.M+ JH7

Trnsatlinc

11.

11.21

11,21- .11

TrnsatlGr

12.95

12.

12.80- .10

TreasFst

9.98

TruslFunds:

Bdldx

9.77

9.67

9.77+ .02

ShtGv n

9.81

9.M+ .02

IntGvt

9.75

9.71

9.75+ .04

Eqindx

9.47

9.32

9.32- .

Value X

8.07

8.67

0.67- .

20lh Century:

Gift r

6.06

6.00- .24

Growth n

n.6S

11.41

11.49- .

Herlnv r

5.37

SJO

5.31- .06

LTBond n

94.78

94.

94.78+ .

Select n

25,77

25.42

.51- .45

TxEInt n

W.55

W.2I

98.51+ .03

TxELT n

97.60

96.96

97.M+ .

Ultra r

5.W- i4

USGv n

96.

96.43

96.61+ .21

Vista r

5,39

5.14

5.17- .27

USAA Graup;

15.57- 14

Cornst n

15.

15.56

Gold n

7.97

7J3

7.53- .64

Grwth n

11.49

11.

11.33- .19

Income n x

11.

11.29

11.35- .04

IncStk

9.81

9.71

9.72- .11

Snbit n

15.13

14.

15.04+ .01

TxEHY n

12.78

12.72

12.78+ .OS

TxEIT n

11.

11.91

I1.W+ .01

TxESh n

10.52

10.50

10.52+ .02

Uiritied AAgmnt:

8.63+ .03

General n

8.60

Gwth n

16.82

16.69

16.69- .15

Inco n

10.67

10.62

10.62- .04

Indiana n

8.85

8J1

8.85+ .04

MutI n

U.49

13.

13.30- .19

United Funds;

Accumulliv

5.96

5.90

5.90- .00

Bond

6.24

6.18

6.24+ .06

Cont Income

14.94

I4JS

14.85

GoldGvt

7.10

6.92- .

GvtSec

5.02

5.+ .04

IntlGth

6.13

6.07

6.07- .08

High Income

12.24

12.21

12.+ .04

Hilncll

4.61

4.60

4.61+ .03

Income

16.00

15.11

15.82- .14

MunicpI

MunHi

6.94

6.94+ .

4.97

4.95

4.W+ .01

NwCcpt

4.86

4.78

4.81- .03

Retire

5.08

5.06

5.06- .01

SciEngy

9.17

9.17- .19

Vanguard

5.27

5.28- .05

Utd Services;

GBT n

15.72

15. 15.50- .

GNAAA n

9.56

9.46

9.+ .07

GIdSh n

4.40- .03

Growth n

6.25

6.25- .05

Inco n

9.46

9.42- .01

LoCa nr

6.09

6.09- .10

NwPro nr

1.14

1.14- .07

(Continued on page B-IB)

SELL

Do it fast and easy by advertising in the classified pages.

Cash Registers

&Cm^nOers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Centmy Daia Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

10.30 10.23 10.30+ .07 *13.69 13 54 13.59- .10 19.13 18.99 19.13+ .14 10.82 10.76 10.76- .07 10.34 10.32 10.34+ .04 12 79 12,72 12.72- .09

9.33 9.27 8.62 8.57 9.24 9.12 12.06 11.99 7.21 7,17

7.14 7.11

5.14 3.51 5.17 3.48 2i8 2.54 17.84 17.58 16.01 16.01 10.02 9.89

5.13 5.09 12.51 12.46

9.29- .08 8.60- .01

9.12- .14 12.06+ .07 7.21+ .06 7.14+ .04

5.12- .03 J.- .01 2.55- .11 17.58- .14 16.01- ,01 9.91- .10 5.09- .03 12.50+ .11

10.34 10.26 6.57 6.55 8.95 8.92 11.24 11.18 20.66 20.59 20.45 20.34 61.13 60.71 9.25 9.14 11.09 10.81

10.34+ .10 6.56+ .01 8.95+ .05 11.24+ .05 20.65+ .11 20.45+ .12 61.13+ .45 9.14- .11 10.80- .15

13.13 13.05

2.60 2.58 12.67 12.61 6.88 6.80 9.84 9.76

9.61 9.54 7.48 7.45 7.54 7.S2 10.29 10.15 8.45 8.29 10J5 10.20 7.09 7.04 10.20 10.09 9.90 9.85 6.89 6.82 13.75 13.52

13.11- .04 2.60+ .01 12.67+ .06 6.80- .02 9.84+ .06 9.57+ .01 7.45- .02 7.54+ .04 10.15- .09 8.45+ .27 10.35+ .23 7.06- ,01 1009- .13 9.90+ .04 6.84- 05 13.61- .20

Pionr II In

14.

16,11

16.15-- .0,3

GNMA n

14.75

14.69

14.75+ ,02

Pionr III In

12.85

12.76

12.85* 19

Grwinc n

12.63

2.54

12.54- .14

Piper JaHray: Batane

Income n

12.94

12.

12.94+ .08

9,11

90S

9.07- .04

Internal! n

30.05

29 81

29.92+ .

Govt

980

9.73

9 80 t 04

JapanFd n

17.70

17.54

17.56- .

Sector

8.06

792

7.94 - .17

MangdMun n ' NYTx n

8.56

8.53

8.56+ .04

Value

8.88

8.79

8 79 - .07

10.64

10.61

10.64+ .04

Price Funds:

TxFHY

10.83

10.70

10.+ .06

CalTxF

9.46

' 9.40

9 46 - .05

TxF90 n

10.21

10.

10.21+ .01

CapApr n

9.48

9 35

9,35 - .12

TxFr93 n

10.77

10.75

10.76

Equln n

1217

12.13

12.13- .03

TxFr96 n

10.

10.88

10.88- .02

GNM n

955

9.5'

9 55* .01

Security Funds:

Growth n

14,04 .

13 85

13.85 - 25

Action

7.88- .01

Gwthin n

T1.32

11.28

Bond

790

787

7.90+ .04

HiYld n

10.05

10.01

10.04* .05

Equity

Invest

4,19

4.14

4.14- .05

Income n

8.75

8.71

8 75 * .05

8.37

8.31- .08

IntlBd n

1081

10.71

10 71- .10

OmnlFd

2.08

2.06

2.07

IntStk n

8.43

8.33

8 33- 13

Uttra

5.29

5.26

5,27- .

AAdTxFr n

9.38

933

9 38 * O.

Selected Funds;

NwAm n

11.11

11.06

1108* ,01

AmerShrs n

12.18

12.

12.09- .02

NewEra n

17 62

17,38

I7 50 - .2!

SpeclShrs n

16.87

16.68

16.72- .06

NwHrzn n

966

9.57

9 62

Seligman Group:

NYTxF n

9.74

9.69

9 72 * .07

CapilFd

10.68

10.

10.51- .

SciTch n

8.06

7.97

7 99- - 09

ColoTax

6.90

6.92+ .02

ST Bond n

5.08

5 09 * 02

ComStk

11.41

11.25

11.25- .10

TxFree n

8.80

8,77

8 80* 03

Comun

9.84

9.65

9.45- .21

TxFrHY n

11.17

11.11

11.17 - .08

FlaTax

6.75

4.71

6.75+ .06

TxFrSI n

5.15

5.14

5 15t 01

GrowthFd

4.15

4.06

4.06- .10

PrimryT n

10.45

10.51,

10 52- ,14

Income

12.46

12.38

12.42+ .02

Prnclpl Presv;

LaTx

7.82

7.79

7.82+ .

OivAch

939

9 24

9 24- .14

MassTx

7.49

7.66

7.+ .04

GovtPI

9.41

9,33

9 41 f .06

AAdTx

7.49

745

7.49+ .06

HdgTEx

InsTEx

8.05

7.99

7 99 - 04

MichTx

7.99

7,94

7+ .06

9,44

9 39

9.14* 06

MinnTx

7.54

7.56+ .04

Retirement

929

9.25

9.24- 03

MO Tx

7.19

7.16

7.19+ ,

SP too PI

9,90

9,72

9 72- 24

NallTx

7.40

7.60+ .

9.59 9.55 9.56+ .03

12.15 11.98 11.90- .12

7.67 7.65 7.66+ .03

9.36 9.33 9.33+ .01

16.00 15.98 15.99- .05 35.46 35.17 35.17- .33 4.21 4.19 4.21+ .04

9.97 9.97 9.97+ .01

8.14 8.07 8.07- 08

9.92 9,91 9.92

15.69 15.57 15.57- .11

11.27 11.20 11.27+ .07

PrinWrld Princer Fumb: CapAc Govt Gwth PrudSpec Prudential Bache; AdiPfd n CalMu nr Equt nr Eqinc r FIxAq n r FIxCn n r GNAAA nr Globl nr GibRsn r GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYld nr IncVr n r MunAzn r MuGa r n MuAM rn MunAAAn r

3.83 3.63 3 83-- ,01

*11

)

fit

LEADING EDGE Model D

Complete System with Printer

$1295

Includes:

Leading Edge Model D

IBM PC/XT compatible

2 360k fbppy drives

512k RAM

Monochrome monitor

20 month warranty

Leading Edge Wordprocessor

80,000 word spelling corrector

Citizen I80D printer

180 characters per second

Graphics & Near Letter Quality

System Starter Kit

I box diskettes

all software installed

printer cable

500

sheets clean tear paper

S & R Computer Associates, Inc.

530 Cotanche Street

Downtown Greenville (Next to Bicycle Post)

757-

17 20 16.43 17 20* .65 10.55 10.48 loss- 02 17.46 17 22 17.22- 24 7.16 7,03 7.14* IS

21.02 20 56 10,74 10 69

8.37

8.57

9.14

9.3!

15.28 1517 905 9,03

786

989

938

10.4) 1034 9.37 9.33

10.00 9 97

'006 '0,02

20 56- ,50 10 74* 05 8.32- 08

8 54 - 03

9 n 930

15.28* 07 9 03-- .12 786 04

9 37 *

10.41 9T)6* 10,00.*

'0 90 10 87 11 12 11.10 10.31 10 29 10 68 10.65

10 04- ,01 10,90 .04 It 12* 03 10 31 t .03' 10.68* ,05

*Ti

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f.n JS 9.+ m f.U *77 f.n4 .07 9.04 I.N .W- .07 16. 1647 ta.ie-f M 10.14 10.14 10.14+ 01 I46 14.46 1440-.11

IDIAgr n 0.S7 I. lit-

What will America's 1,031,000* typists do when there are no more typewriters?

It's happening every working day. Word processors are replacing typewriters in today's offices.

That's why every day at Manpower, we're verifying the skills of experienced word processing operators. And training people on popular makes of word processors.

That's why we can provide the temporary word processing operators you need. When you

need them.

Manpower: your source tor qualified word processing operators.

*1981 Statistical Abstract of U.S.

OMAFPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

1ftrlit dr|#!rU)

787-3300

Service. Old-F ashioned Service.

Service. Everyone talks about it. We deliver.

At Pickling Insurance Associates, customer service is our primary responsibility. To us, service is so important that we have a written definition which guides our every action. In fact, our definition of service is so stringent that other agents look to Pickling Insurance Associates for direction.

Why does Pickling Insurance Associates place such a high priority on service? To begin with, our staff believes in doing things the right way - the first time. We dont believe that you should learn about gaps in insurance when you have a non-covered claim. We do believe that our growth is dependent upon fulfilling our promises to you. Without you, we have no business.

Are you being treated properly by your present agent? Are your questions being answered accurately and promptly? Dont you deserve more? Dont you deserve the best service available?

Call us today. Youll be happy to learn what our present customers already know.

FICKUm MMIMAKE AtMCWfB

105 ArNnQlon Boulvanf Poit Oflic* Box 1B26 QrttRYMt. North Capohna 27836 Fhona (910) 766^300

Imrn

Air Guns Blamed In Radiation Leaks

MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) ^ Air guns that have b^n blamed for leaking radioactive particles at factories bum Pennsylvania to California are being called back from some plants by the manufacturer, 3M Co. officials said.

Hie withdrawal is limited to air ionizers used in the packaging of food, beverages, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics, Mark Fenner, a iqxdiesman for Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing in Austin, Texas, said Saturday. Most ionizers are used in computer, printing, and photographic industries and are not being withdrawn.

The company announced the recall Friday in a statement from its offices in Maplewood.

Meanwhile, the McDonnell Douglas Corp. shut down three laboratories in St. Louis on Friday and sent some workers home after discovering leaks in the 3M air guns used as cleaning devices, a spokesman said Saturday.

We dont have anyone going back to work until were satisfied theres no potential hazard, spokesman Jim Reed said. There were radiation levels that were less than the hazardous (standards) set by the NRC but more than we like.

At McDonnell Douglas, technicians use the air guns in the manufacture of computer chips and other microelectric components, Reed said.

The problem at McDonnell Douglas was detected during field tests of the devices that 3M is conducting nationwide, said Ted Pickens, 3Ms public affairs manager in Austin.

Its my understanding it was just a small area of contamination, Pickens said. It was nothing significant beyond some of the other experiences weve had.

McDonnell Douglas is not affected by the withdrawal, Pickens said.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Jan. 26 ordered 3M to halt

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-17)

Prospct n r

.52

52- ,03

RealEst n

8.97

8 78

8 97 f .15

USTaxFr n

n 05

10.98

11.05+ .07

UST Inte

8 83

8.81

8.82+ .02

ValFgr nr

9,73

9.71

971- 01

Value Line Fd:

Aqgrtn n

829

8.30+ 01

ConvFd n

9S8

951

9.51- .01

Fund n

12.57

12.49

12.49- .22

Income n

5.7)

5.55

5.55- 05

Levroe Gth n AAunB n

1807

17 82

17.82- .25

1032

10.29

10.32+ .05

Sped Sitn

10.84

1053

10.54- ,22

USGvt n

1208

12.03

12.08+ .04

Van Eck:

GoldRes

4,65

438

4.38- .29

Intllnv

12.89.

12.19

12.31- 24

Wridlnco

980

9.75

9.80+ 07

WrIdTrnd

12.82

12.71

12 71- ,15

VanKampen AAer:

CalTF

15.57

1543

15.49+ 16

Growth

14.35

14 15

14.15- 24

HiYld

1399

13.94

13.99+ 08

InsTxF

17.45

17 31

17 32+ .07

TxFrHi

15.14

15 12

15.13+ .03

US Gvt

1558

15.49

15 58+ .07

Vance Exchange:

CapExch n x

93.40

92 05

92.05-1.95

OeixKBst n

52 31

51 59

51 59- .83

Divers n

97 27

95.27

96 50-1.3)

ExchFd n

138 55 135.77 135 93-2.13

ExchBst n

125.28 124.59 124,59-1 89

FiducEx n

75.73

75 58

75.58-1.14

SecFidu n

77.52

75 55

75.55-1.5)

Vanguard Group:

BdMkt n

9.50

9 44

950+ 05

Convt n

845

841

8 45+ .08

Explorer n

24 75

2457

24 71+ ,07

Explll n

17.29

17 03

17.09- ,11

Morgan n

975

9.64

9.64- 10

NaesThm n

30 27

29 89

29 98- .07

Prmcp n VHYSk n

40 85

40 3)

40 41- 33

13 24

13 18

13.21- .01

V Prefn

8 25

8 19

8 25+ .10

V ARP

2138

2M0

21 10- 33

Ouant n

10 10

9 94

9 94- .19

STAR n

10 47

10 39

10.39- 07

TCEFInt n

2803

27 8)

27.81- 24

TCEFUSA n

23 78

23,57

23 70- 08

GNMA n

9 72

964

9 72 + 03

HIT Bond n

858

855

8 58 + 05

IG Bond n

8 19

8 14

819+ 08

ShrtTrm m

10 45

10 43

10 45 + 03

US Trn

9.57

949

9,57+ .08

IdxSOO n

25 35

24 94

24.94- 55

MunHiYd n

9,92

9,90

9.92+ ,04

Muni Ini n

11.92

11.90

11.92+ .01

MunLtd n

10.21

MuniLong n

10.25

10.23

10.26+ .05

MulnsLng n

11.33

11 29

11.33+ 05

MuniShrl n

15.30

I5J0

Cal Ins n

988

980

9 88 f 09

NYlns n

940

9 38

9 40 + 03

PennI n

9 81

9 78

9ait 04

VSPE nr

10 23

10.19

10 23

VSPGd nr

929

8.88

8 88 - 48

VSPH nr

1744

17 21

17 21- 32

VSPS nr

13 73

1350

13 65 + 03

VSPT nr

10 16

9 95

9 98- 25

Wellesley n

15 33

1525

15 33 + 05

Wellington n

16 17

16 04

15 04- 05

Windsor n

12 42

12 15

1215- 25

Windll n

11.73

11 58

1158- 17

WIdlnl n

10 19

10 09

1011+ 02

WIdUS n

7 23

7 10

7 )0- 08

Venture Advisers:

IncPI X

858

8 55

8 58- 04

Muni n r x

954

9 47

9 54+ 01

NYVen

731

723

7 25- 05

RPF n r x

7 37

7 32

7 37- 03

RPFE nr

17 85

17 55

1755- 15

VikEqIndx n WealthM

1350

1329

13,29- .29

6 52

5 45

5 47 - 01

Weiss PKk Greer:

Tudor n 18 52

18 41

18 50 - 09

WPG n

18 85

18 47

18 47- ,47

WPG Govin

10 03

10 00

10 03 + 03

WPG Grihn

82 29

B) 25

8189- .45

WallSt

557

5 54

5 55- 03

Wstrgrd

Westwd

11 15

11 07

unavail 11.15+ 01

Wood Struthers;

Nauwirth n

1201

1)91

1195- 02

PIntSIr n

11.07

10 95

10.95- 10

WInGr r

9 39

925

9 25- 10

n-No initial sales load 1 -Previousday

quote r- Redemption charge may apply

x-Ex dividend

1 Copyright by The

Associated Press

Its not a recall really. That would imply a defect, he said. This is re

ally just a voluntary withdrawal.

Pickens said he was unsure how 3M would compensate companies that return ionizers. And Fenner said he was unsure whether 3M would modify or repair the returned ionizers.

3M called for limited withdrawal of its model 902, 902F, 906 and 908 air ionizers to ease consumer fear about their safety, Fenner said.

This is to put to rest any health concerns, he said. Youre not going to have those concerns if they are being used in a (printing, computer or photographic) operation. Those arent consumable items.

The radiation leaks are not a health hazard and the leaks have only occurred under certain conditions, Fenner said. All leaking ionizers have been removed from service, he said.

The air guns use polonium-210 to produce small amounts of radiation to neutralize static electricity charges and remove small particles of dust in applications where a high degree of purity is needed. The polonium is encapsulated in tiny ceramic spheres that are chemically bonded to the device.

Fenner said he was unsure how how many ionizers have been found to be leaking.

The only health risks normally associated with raw polonium-210 result from inhalation or ingestion, the company said. But the company said the polonium is fixed within ceramic microspheres, which are too large and heavy to be inhaled. If in-advertently ingested, the microspheres pass quickly through the body and are excreted without harmful side effects, the company said.

TVA Plant To Resume

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority took a step toward reactivating its long-idle nuclear program Saturday by beginning the non-nuclear heat-up stage at Sequoyah Nuclear plant, officials said.

The heat-up, which involves heating water in a system of pipes running throughout the Unit 2 reactor system, began at 5:(X) p.m. EST, said TVA spokeswoman Janice Blankenship Brady.

Its a major milestone, Ms. Brady said.

The heat-up must be completed successfully, as well as a series of tests on the plant, before Sequoyah can begin producing nuclear power.

Its a very slow, methodical process, she said.

TVA hopes to have ^uoyah Unit 1 back on line about six months after Unit 2. Power production at Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant near Athens, Ala., which has been idle since March 1985, is tentatively scheduled to resume sometime in the fall.

TVA got Nuclear Regulatory Commission approval Thursday to begin heat-up testing at the plant northeast of Chattanooga. Officials have said they hope to complete the process in five to six weeks.

When that happens, the NRC will vote on whether to permit the plant to begin producing its first electricity since safety concehis prompted TVA to shut down its nuclear program in August 1985.

Heat-up is a lengthy testing process designed to make sure the plants equipment can safely function when the reactor begins operating at normal temperatures and pressure.

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Mexico Isn't ReOdy For Free

distribution the ionizers after receiving reports of leaking polonium-210, a radioactive isotope of polonium, at plants in Dallas and Easton, Pa. There were later reports from plants in Carrolton, Texas, and three sites in California.

The NRCs concern is that, while this doesnt appear to be a great health hazard to workers or to the public, it does represent radiation that has gotten out of control, said NRC spokesman Joe Gilliland in Arlington, Texas.

About 20,00 ionizers are in use nationwide, but only about 1,500 are being withdrawn, Pickens said.

The ionizers will be returned to 3M, but Fenher declined to call it a recall.

Trade But Is Opening To U.S.

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico has made great strides in recent years to

open up its economy to more foreign goods, but it is not yet ready to join a free trade zone with the United States

and Canada.

President Miguel de la Madrid dismissed President Reagans call for a ^weeping'free trade area.'He said Mexico, the poorest of the three countries, wasnt economically prepared for such a move.

It is not possible to think of the formation of a common market resembling Canadas because the differences of our development do not permit it, de la Madrid recently told a meeting of exporters and importers.

The United States and Canada agreed last year to eliminate all tariffs and most other trade barriers between the two neighbors by 1999.

Were determined to expand this concept. South as well as North, Reagan said in his State of the Union message in January. Next month I will .be traveling to Mexico where trade matters will be of foremost concern.

The two presidents will meet Feb.

13 in the Pacific coastal resort of Mazatlan.

Trade-opening moves began in Mexico in July 1985 as part de la Madrids efforts to revive the sickly economy and reduce its heavy dependence on oil exports for foreign earnings.

Since then, Mexico has sharply scaled back its import licensing system and slashed the maximum tariff from 40 percent to 20 percent. It also joined the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, an international trading arrangement to which more than 90 nations belong.

The changes also were designed to control the nation'S inflation rate, which hit a record 159.2 percent last year. Outside competition, officials reason, will force local manufacturers to turn out better, cheaper products.

Mexico has to be an open economy if we want to develop our economy to continue growth and to give more employment to Mexicans, said Luis Bravo Aguilera, the Commerce Departments undersecretary of foreign trade.

Mexico is leading the way in terms of what other Latin American countries are doing, said Guy F.

Erb, a Washington consultant on investment and trade in Mexico.

Imported goods, once considered a serious threat to heavily protected domestic industries, now have become a symbol of the governments ambitious program.

The United States is Mexicos largest trading partner; Mexicos trade with its northern neighbor ranks fourth after Canada, Japan and West Germany.

U.S. exports to Mexico were $13.3 billion in the first 11 months of 1987, compared to $11.4 billion ip the same period of 1986, according to U.S. Commerce Department figures.

U.S. imports from Mexico reached $18.8 billion in the first II months of last year, up from $16.2 billion for the same period of 1986.

Italian and French wines than ever before.

The imports are expensive, often several times the U.S. price, putting them out of reach for all but one-tenth of Mexicos 80 million.

I dont understand who is buying imported products because prices are so high, said Guillermo Ramos Uriarte, executive director of the United States-Mexico Chamber of Commerce. The truth is they havent sold.

But sales clerks at Liverp<wl, a department store catering to middle-and upper-income consumers, report brisk sales of some foreign goods. Their customers, both foreigners and Mexicans, feel the imports are better made.

Mexican consumers are increasingly tempted at their local supermarkets and deprtment stores by a host of imported consumer goods impossible to find just a year ago.

We dont have any complaints about them, said Alejandro Miranda, who sells imported sprinklers and lawn mowers in the stores garden section.

Korean TVs were quickly snapped up during a recent sale at a majw supermarket chain. U.S.-made toys for preschoolers were a hit during the Christmas season. And connoisseurs can now fiqd a wider variety of

The trade-opening moves have not been without criticism.

Labor unions repeatedly warn of widespread bankruptcies of firms unable to compete with foreign competition.

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REFLECTOR

Gr66nvill6, N.C. Sunday, February 7,1988

Accent

Engagements

Nature

Building

Bear Collection Serves

As Decorating Decor

The sign on the office door of Jean Cuthrell welcomes visitors to enter her zoo. Her office as administrator at Senior Village is home for one of

sion of all major programs affecting .....ilfa

her loves - collecting huggable, stuf-oden bears in all sizes and

fed, and wooden bears i colors.

The 67 bears have been gifts to Mrs. Cuthrell on many occasions during the past several years. She has decorated her office using the bears in a variety of ways. They sit on tables, in baskets, on miniature park benches, in plants, on the back of a small sofa and on Mrs. Cuthrells desk.

My loves are my family, Senior Village residents, teddy bears and plants. Each of the bears is named and each has a story, said Mrs. Cuthrell.

I am growing older,* she said. You are growing older. And as we look around us, we know that we are not alone. This becomes even more apparent when we consider that in 1900 only four percent of the population of the United States was over age 65. In 1980, more than 11 percent of our people were 65 or older, and by the year 2035, those over 65 will have reached between 18 and 23 percent of the total, she said.

Pitt Countys percentage of people over 60 is 14.65 percent. Some of us grow older gracefully; some of us, not so gracefully. For some of us, aging is a problem, even though we dislike the alternative, she said.

health and welfare of residents, facility operations, personnel practices and public and community relations, said Mrs. Cuthrell.

I feel that I have a responsibility to help educate the community regarding the various levels of care provided for those whose needs cannot be met in their own homse. In my efforts to provide information, I find that often there are misconceptions about the facilities that provide fulltime care, she said.

All of the facilities provide a place for our aging population to live, and

depending upon what kind of facil- all provide some level of

Where am I going to live? is a question that a lot of the elderly have and another important factor is Where am I going to need to live? This would be determined by personal needs, she said.

The health care administrator is directly responsible for the total operation of a home, which means he or she has responsibility for the direct initiation and overall supervi-

ity it is

health care, with the exception that some retirement centers do not provide health care. Family care homes, rest homes and nursing homes are all licensed by the state after having met certain minimum standards and regulations. Each home must meet the mimimum standard, but it is the option of the management to exceed the minimum, she said.

Mrs. Cuthrell has been Senior Villages administrator for four years. In 1977, she began working as assistant to the administrator at the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham.

In that position, I was responsible for many of the financial affairs of the residents and processed admissions, I enjoyed working with the residents. I feel like I contributed something to their lives and they had a lot of wisdom to offer me. I have been able to apply my knowledge and gained experience to my present position, said Mrs. Cuthrell.

Mrs. Cuthrells husband. Bill, has been a United Methodist minister since 1970. He is now under special appointment as a nursing home administrator at Westgate in Tarboro. The couple has two daughters, Lynn and Kathy, and a son, Bi ly.

Mrs. Cuthrell served as district secretary of Womens Society of Christian Service and then was elected first district president of United Methodist Women. At age 2, she was the youngest district president the conference and the Greenville District had had.

The Cuthrells moved to the Burlington District in 1976 where she served as the district vice president and then as UMW district president. In 1983, she was secretary for financial interpretation for UMW in the Greenville District. I enjoyed each of those roles, but 1 enjoyed being a vice president most because it allowed me to be creative and design programs, said. Mrs. Cuthrell.

Jean Cuthrell is truly an asset to Senior Village, said Mary Lib Moore, administrative secretary at the facility. Her role as administrator covers many, many areas of the operation. Her love, care and compassion for each resident as

well as the residents family is ouite evident. The 29-member staff at

Senior Village is given many hours of listening to problems they have personal or otherwise.

Mrs. Cuthrell is always willing to give a helping hand in any given situation and will never ask an employee to perform a task that she herself would not undertake.

Mrs. Cuthrell has a concern and loving care for the staff and residents that goes beyond recognition and is a major asset to Senior Village, said Benita Hollowell, activities director at Senior Village. She has a genuine interest in geriatric care, possesses patience and good positive relations with families and the community,

Jean Cuthrell is a lady who makes each day seem more worthwhile and happier by catching the sunshine of her face and wearing it in a smile, Ms. Hollowell said.

OFFICE MlENj - Jean Cuthrell. Senior Village administrator, shows her love of teddy bears in a variety

of ways. Her collection of 67 bears is included in her office decor.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

S.C. Chemist

First Woman To Get License

ByKAYGORDON The Columbia Record COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Connie Grays job is a real blast.

The chemist for Divex Inc. is the first woman in South Carolina to receive a blasters license from the Explosives Control Program of th Division of State Fire Marshal. Her first detonation occurred New Years Eve at Clemson, when she disposed of some old eier containers.

To date, she is one of 150 applicants who have been licensed under the Explosives Control Act, which became effective in January 1987. The law provides extensive regulations for the sale and use of any kind of explosives in the state and for any kind of blasting.

In order to get a blasters permit, individuals must pass a written test administered by the fire marshals office. They must renew the license every two years.

Before her employment with Divex last fall, Mrs. Gray nad been a chemist for seven years with the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, where she also worked in the arson lab. . . ,

Part of her job with SLED involved disposing of toxic chemicals, and that is how she met Jack Sutherland, president of Divex, who was doing some work for SLED.

Sutherland, also a chemist, was the first licensed blaster in South Carolina. His license number is 001. Mrs. Grays is No. 134.

Sutherland, who started Divex in 1971, does commercial- blasting and packages hazardous materials statewide. The small firm spialii^ in reactive and hazardous chemicals.

on the site for the detonation, Mrs. Gray said, which is why she decided to get her blasters license in case Sutherland couldnt be there.

Much planning and care go into a

blasting job. Decisions on which type IlSi

chemicals are to be used are crucial, and the detonations must be done with the public in mind, Sutherland said. Each detonation requires a

Sirmit and state Department of ealth and Environmental Control clearance.

Then, Mrs. Gray is on the job from start to finish.

She actually caps the dynamite, loadte the shot into holes, wires it, runs the lead wires and prepares to fire the shot. She is the ideal person for the job, Sutherland said. She has the lovely finesse of a mothers hand and at the same time can take a case of dynamite and blow up a bridge.

Mrs. Gray worked at the University of Tennessee for a couple of years, then stayed home with her children, who are now 17,16 and 11. Ten years ago her husband, Mike, who works for IBM, was transferred to South Carolina.

She began working for SLED, where her duties as a chemist also included being on call for emergency analysis, working at crime scenes and investigating clandestine drug

PICTURE GALLERY Activities of Senior Village residents are shown through their many photographs displayed in one of the main hdllways. Mrs.

Cuthrell, right, is pictured with staff members Benita Hollowell, left, and Mary Lib Moore.

Toy Buyers Hearing 'Jingle Bells'

By CHRISTINE DUGAS

L.A. Times-Washingloii Post Newi Service

NEW YORK It was just a few weeks ago that many people were discarding their Christmas trees and putting ornaments in storage for another year. So it mav seem hard to believe that next week thousands of toy store buyers will descend on New York City to plan for next Dec. 25.

enormous amount of new merchandise that is introduced, said David

S. Leibowitz, senior vice president at American Securities. There is a

Mrs. Gray also runs Gray Laboratories, providing arson analysis for the private sector and insurance com^nies. She has testified 59 times in MUth Carolina courts in arson cases.

Divex has military contracts, as well as contracts wjtn i

__ _ I the University

oifSouth Carofina and Clemson University, to removehazardous wastra. A licensed lister always must be

r "

With detonations, Mrs. Gray makes sure she has covered all the angles.

I treat it like a caged tiger, she said. As long as I dont get in the cage, its OK.^

85th annual American International Toy Fair. More than 1,000 toy makers from 15 different countries will set up exhibits of dolls, games, gadgets and other creatures of play that they hope will be a hit with kids of all ages this year. Their most immediate concern, however, is to capture the fancy of the buyers who come to the fair to order merchandise for toy stores around the country.

At every toy fair there is an

broader variety of toys than most children can conceive of. Its mind boggling, and this year will not be a disappointment.

In recent years, however, the toy fair has not produced any major sellers on the order of Cabbage Patch dolls. So this year manufacturers are all hoping for a chance to hit the jackpot with a product that becomes a runaway best seller. As a result, toy companies are taking a shotgun approach, says Paul Valentine, a toy analyst for Standard & Poors. Theyre throwing a lot of noodles, against the wall to see what sticks, he said. No one really knows what the next fad will be that will revive the industry.

Last Christmas ^e biggest sellers

were video games and more basic toys such as Barbie dolls and Monopoly. Many of the highly touted and expensive high-tech toys did not do as well as had been expected. So this year, analysts expect to see a lot more new board games and moderately priced toys.

There are gaps in the product categories currently available where there is great opportunity for toy companies, Leibowitz said. For instance, there hasnt been a very successful male action figure in the last two years, and I suspect that the fashion doll industry is also ready for a new hit.

There will be plenty of high-tech toys, analysts say. But they may not be as expensive as some of the interactive talking dolls that were introduced last year. And there will be the usual flurry of toys based on well-known licensed characters, such

as Garfield, Pee Wee Herman and even the California Raisins from the lular television commercial, n recent years, some toy manufacturers started getting a jump on the competition by revealing uieir new lines to the major buyers before the toy fair. That made Toy Fair seem boring, said Stephen Schwartz, executive vice president of marketing and product development at Hasbro Inc. But this year weve held back our most important products until next week. We want to put some sizzle back in Toy Fair.

So while thousands of executives spend next week playing with the lat* est toys, the rest of us can take comfort in the fact that there are 324 shopping days til next Christmas.

Distributed by the Los Angel Times-Washington Post News Si vice

f .v.'x'

.'.V,

C*2 The Dalty Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. February 7.1988Engagements Announced

Project PARENTING To Benefit From Luncheon

Sena Bolton was speaker at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held Tuesday night. Her program topic was Jazzercise.

Cindy Erdin and Debbie Bissette gave an. update on the tasting luncheon set for March ^19. Project PARENTING will receive half of the proceeds from the luncheon.

Kathy Whitehead said a decorations committee workshop will be held today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the clubhouse. Juanita Plueodeman said country store workshops will be

held Monday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, Feb. 16 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and

Feb. 28 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

The kitchen committee said volunteers are need March 18. Tickets for the luncheon will be available at the March meeting and to the general public March 2 at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse.

Sindy Way is sunshine connunittee chairman for February.

Karen Krupa, Sharon Folsom, Amy Morris and Fay Davenport were meeting hostesses.

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CHRISA ANN COLTRAIN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eldon Coltrain of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Capt. David Lee Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mitchell of Virginia Beach, Va. A March 19 wedding is planned.

JEAN PENDERED WERNER -is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norman C. Rendered of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Elliott Hoilowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Hoilowell of Edehton. A March 12 wedding is pianned.

LISA KAY KRUTILEK - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Krutilek of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to James Bryan Wingate Jr., son of Kara Wingate and James Bryan Wingate Sr., both of Ayden. The wedding is planned for March 12.

Photo Project Captures Flavor

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ByMATTTRUELL Associated Press Writer MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - It started out as a reunion of Kansas State University photographers and turned into what may well be the first book of its kind in the nation.

A Week at Kansas State: College Life as Seen by 44 Photojoumalists From Oct. 12-19,1986 is a record of sorts of university life in the 1980s, from the parties to classrooms, from the football stadiums to the dormito-

pi^ration before that one took oiff. lliat week in 1986 was an eventful

one at Manhattan. KSU played the their tradi-

ry rooms.

We just kind of came up with the idea to do a book similar to A Day in the Life of America, although we were in the planning stages by the time that came out, said Dave Adams, director student publications at KSU, who acted as the books publisher. Ours was well into

University of Kansas in tional football rivalry. Basketball practice started. KSU had a new president.

Thejphotographers found students at the College of Veterinary Medicine operating on a 1,200-pound quarter horse.

They found a geology professor studying fossils in rock outcroppings near Manhattan, a history professqi: clad in a Scottish kilt.

They found physics professors studying laser beams reflected from a semiconductor.

The photographers captured portraits of football fans, rock band drummers, cowboys. They show babies being fed at the campus

child-care center, card games in the dorm, students being checked for identification outside a watering hole in AggieviUe, an off-campus entertainment area.

The whole intent of the book is to capture the flavor of campus life, its feel, its diversity.

Pete Souza, who is currently White House photographer and did graduate work at K-State, was the driving force behind the book, Adams said. He wanted a reunion of old Wildcat photographers, and the book gave that reunion a purpose.

It turned out to be a tremendous amount of work, Adams said.

Tim Janicke, Kansas City Times picture editor, was the books editor.

The project began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, and continued through the following Saturday.

There were 29 professional photographers and 15 students involved. The only pay they drew was the satisfaction the project gave them.

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Two of the photograpers, Souza and Darryl Heikes, a photographer for U.S. News and World Report, were delayed because they had to cover the summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev at Reykjavik, Iceland.

Exactly 192 hours later, the photographers, with the professionals teamed with the students, had taken 68,000 pictures on 1,900 rolls of film. Students developed 150 rolls of . black-and-white film e

I every evening.

They were up all night, Adams said.

A Needle And Thread Solved All

I had a home economics teacher named Miss Kimmel who thought Gone With the Wind was one of the greatest films in the history of cinema.

There was one scene she watched again and again. It was the one where Scarlett and Mammy were trying to come up with a drop-dead dress that would seduce Rhett Butler into loaning her big bucks. Finally, Scarlett smiled her little dimpled smile and ripped the draperies right off the windows while Mammy stood by shaking her head in disbelief and choking in the dust. Cut to scene where Scarlett is twirling in 96 yards of green velvet with gold piping cord.

Miss Kimmel must have seen that clip a million times. And she never failed to say, You see, with a little imagination and a needle and thread, anything is possible.

I hadnt thought about Miss Kim-mels sewing class in years until I

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Couple Marries In Asheville

was watching a rerun of The Sound of Music. Maria had just asked Captain von Trapp for money to purchase material for some play clothes for the children. He informed her his children did not play. After he left the room, Maria ran to the window to cry and, bingo! There were the draperies again. Cut to the scene where seven von Trapp children are wearing the same green print that looks like the cat just threw up on them.

Miss Kimmel believed all things were possible if you had a needle and thread, a swatch of cloth, and no taste whatsoever.

You didnt just make a dress in her class. You had matching potholders, a vest, and a tea towel for your mother. I once tried to throw away a few scraps. She seized them from my fingers, went around them with pinking shears and said, There, now you

have four pen wipers. 1 would have bit my tongue in half before I told her 1 owned a ballpoint pen.

Miss Kimmel was nearly overcome with emotion when she saw bluebirds drape Snow White in a tablecloth and push the thread in and out with their little beaks to make her a dress. If she had had her way, every movie ever made would have had a scene in it that challenged idle fingers. Dorothy wouldnt have left Oz without taking along a change of draperies, and Katharine Hepburn would have emerged for dinner one night aboard the African Queen in a stunning gown made out of an oily rag that Humphrey Bogart used to repair the engine.

My old home ec teacher has gone to that big Fabric World in the sky now, but every time I see a film of the Old West where Indians are wearing buckskins with shoulder pads and zippers, I think of her.

I thought of her again the other night as I watched a rerun of the old classic, Citizen Kane. As the fire swept through the old mansion, the camera lingered on the flames that enveloped the old, dusty drapes that hung from the ceiling to the floor.

Im glad Miss Kimmel wasnt there to see it.

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Marla Tugwell and Joel Barber Adams Jr., both of Asheville, were married in Asheville Friday.

She is the daughter of Helen Sturgeon Tugwell of Raleigh and Benjamin Streeter Tugwell of Farm-ville. He is the son of Dorothy Beattie Hamill of Asheville and the late Joel Barker Adams.

The bride is a partner in the law firm of Van Winkle, Buck, Wall, Starnes and 'Davis, P.A., in Asheville. The bridegroom is an account executive with Interstate Securities Corp. in Asheville.

SOMETHING IN COMMON NEW YORK (AP) - All of these

noted people have something in common. They were born in 1924:

Former President Jimmy Carter. Writers Truman Capote, James Baldwin, Leon Uris and James Clavell, Gen. Alexander Haig. Political figures Daniel Inouye, Shirley Chisholm and Ed Koch, Composer Henry Mancini. Architect John Portman. Supreme Court Justice William Rehhquist. Automaker Lee lococca. Gloria Vanderbilt. Margaret Truman Daniel.

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Couple Marries in Evening Ceremony

Oakmont Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday evening of Pamela Blake Sutherland and Jack Odell Burgess The Revs^^ Gregory P. Rogers and ^raon E, Conklin performed the double-ring ceremony at 7 oclock Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen Southerland of Route 13, Greenville, the bride was given iii marriage by her father. The . bndegroom is the son of Mr. and :Mrs. Donald Vincent Burgess Sr of Creswell.

Oi^anist Becky Tyndall, pianist Treva Fisher, and vocalists Lisa Batts, Lisa Ballance and Jeffrey ' Hargett pr^ented music.

Lynn Dail of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Cindy Strader, sister of the bridegroom, and Lisa Batts, both of Greenville, Toiwa Dixon of Wallace, cousin of the bride, Elizabeth Nelson of Raleigh,

. and Dee Lake of Randallstown, Md. Erin Gillikin and Paige Gillikin of Greenville were junior bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Scott Southerland of Raleigh and Brian Southerland of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Mark Henderson of Wallace, cousin of the bride, Eric Lake of Randallstown, Md., and S^ve Lewis of Nags Head. Adam Dixon of Wallace, cousin of the bride, was junior usher.

The bride wore a formal gown sheath-styled gown of imported candlelight re-embroidered alencon lace. It was fashioned with an open, sweetheart silhouette neckline enhanced with a border of scalloped embroidered lace. The sleevei^s gown had fluted ruffles of sheer organza at the shoulders, accented with silk roses. The sheer organza ako formed the layered trumpet-styled skirt which extended to an attached chapel-length train accented by a cluster of silk flowers. She wore a bandeau headpiece encrusted with jewek with a side bouquet of silk venise lace florets bead^ in pearls and iridescents. Her tiered veil of crystal illusion featured a pencil edge with a French pouf. She carried a tropical clutch of tri-colored Obaki anthuriums and burgundy silk pussywillow accented with tropical foliage on a candlelight fur muff.

The attendants wore formal gowns of emerald green satin styled with sweetheart necklines worn off-shoulder. The gowns had princess bodices, sheath skirts with peplums with self-bows at the back waistline.

Engagement

Announced

MARTHA ANN FERRELL - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rolvix Harlan Patterson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolvix Harlan Patterson Sr. of Smithfield. A May 21 wedding is planned.

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Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

Junior bridesmaids wore formal gowns of satin with sweetheart necklines and off-shoulder sleeves. Each carried tri-colored Obaki anthuriums with burgundy silk berries and tropical foliage.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Jr. ^eeted guests. Mrs. Nathan Smith and Mrs. Jack Koontz poured punch. Mrs. Mel Dickens and Mrs. Marion Henderson served week cake. Dr. Otto Dykstra presented music.

The bride attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. She was employed by Belk of Greenville. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College and is serving the the U.S. Air Force.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Randallstown, Md.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. The couple was entertained at several showers, luncheons and parties. A bridesmaids luncheon was also held.

nyt

at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 12 Noon Greenville 12 noon 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 meets 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 7:30 p.m. Greenville Mothers of Twins Club meets at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meel^s at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Choriis meets at Jaycee Park Aa-'ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. 'The Adult Children of Alco-

meets at Walter B. Jones Kenamiitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

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holies 'Support Group meets at Saint James Methodis

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8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

....... nSI

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 Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

THURSDAY

8:00 a.m. Non-smokers, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.-

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

^:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at Hoi

VFWHome

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall Democratic Women of Pitt County meet at the Golden Corral Restaurant.

5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at rCe

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Come In To Register

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250

Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, orySt.

100 Hickory!

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in the Greenville

Police Dept, second-floor conference room.

8:00 p.m. Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family ......Method-

I meets at St. James United ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous

Weddings Portraits Proms Reunions Families Children Seniors Invitations Albums

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This coupon good for $1 off on one visit or $5 off on a 12 visit plan.

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Come by for your bonus Ports of Call" Makeup Case, an 80.0 value, yours as a gi with any Ultima II purchase of 30.00 or more. Offer good while supply lasts.

Shop CaroUna Baat Mall, menvilla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B^E-L-K (756-2355)

Castellow-Holleman Couple Upset By Wasted Food Vows Exchanged

-DURHAM Catherine Anne Hblleman and Tad Harris CasteUow were united in marriage Saturday ^nuKH) at 5 oclock in a candle-liMt, double-ring ceremony. Tlw Mount Moriah ^ptist Church was tije scene of the ceremony conducted by Robert D. Weatherly. v

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Holleman Jr. of Route 7, Dlirham, the bride was given in mar-r^ge by her father. Carol Jones of I^ham was maid of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Tracy Fbtrell of Hickory, Amy Young of Morrisville, and Tracy Holleman of Durham, cousin of the bride.

.The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Castellow of Greenville. His father was best man. Ushers were Tracy Davenport and Jimmy Fisher, both of Greenville, and Tony Holleman of Hillsborough, brother of the bride.

Susan Walston sang Wedding Song and The Bond of Love. Pam

Morris was organist and Mary Paul Castellow as violinist.

The bride wore a tea-length dress of ivory Chantilly lace over matching taffeta. The opra bateau neckline was enhanced with a scalloped embroidered lace edging centered with

weled beadwork. Tlie fitted bodice eatured a sweetheart silhouette with a niched dropped waist cummerbund of gathered lace fabric. The full, circular skirt was edged with a scalloped lace border. Renaissance-styled sleeves fashioned in sheer lace were banded at the wrist with a lace

[)ry orgar ' neaopic

ported daphne rk lace borden

MRS. CASTELLOW

a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The waistline was accented with a cummerbund and bow of satin. She carried a bouquet of red, white and pink roses. Bridesmaids were dressed identically in burgundy gowns and each carried thi^ long-stemmed white roses with pink ribbon streamers.

- A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Morehead City.

Tiie bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is serving in the U.S. Coast Guard.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn-West in Durham given by the parents of the bridegroom. Prior to the wedding a several sh(^ers were given for the bridal couple.

.Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jerome Manning, Birchwood Sands Trailer Park, a son, Markievron Lamar, on Jan. 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Patterson ;Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thomas Patterson, Jacksonville, a daughter, Alexis Joyce, on Jan. 19, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-t4l.

' Hunter Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Hunter, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Joshua Sterling, on Jan., 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy David Ward, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Jonas Kenton, on Jan. 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew James Wade, Kinston, a son, Casey Austin, on Jan. 19,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bass

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ray Bass, Elm City, a son, Gregory Bryan, on Jan. 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tucker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Tucker, Route 4, Greenville, a son, David Charles, on Jan. 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eric Howell, Farmville, a daughter, Alyssa Caroline, on Jan. 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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accented the back. Her headpiece with a silk illusion blusher veil was of imported lace rosettes interspersed with filaments of pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and babys breath with trailing ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of light green brocade. The mother of the bridegroom wore an imported silk Damask dress in midnight blue. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length gown of imported daphne rose

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband recently went to worii as the custodian of a

Cor high school. I assist in the ihroom.

We are both appalled at the waste of food we observe daily. Whole lunches are thrown in the garbage cans! We see turkey, ham and roast beef sandwiches thrown away. Dozens of apples are thrown out - some whole, others with only one bite taken out.

On days when ice cream is sold during lunch hour, complete lunches (still in their bags) are mscarded and the kids eat ice cream and a. candy bar as their entire lunch!

Some parents dont care if their children throw their lunches away. When I asked one child if she wanted to take her orange home to eat later, she said, My mom gave me strict orders not to bring anything home! Parents should ask their children if they want fruit, carrot and celery sticks, raisins, etc. And if they dont eat that stuff, they should say so and parents shouldnt pack it to be thrown out. Its a shame to waste good food. We see so much of it, it makes us sick. FROM ARIZONA (DONT SAYWHICH TOWN)

DEAR ARIZONA: This would be a good issue to raise at the next PTA meeting. Parents? Teachers? Kids? And does this go on in any of the other 49 states? Its food for thought.

DEAR ABBY: I just read in your column that Cindy Barton, a female disc jockey in Wichita, Kan., offered to send her recording of Chasing Rainbows by Perry Como to Emiline Zimmerman for free, even though Emiline offered to pay $100 for it.

Im curious. How many people did you hear from offering to sell their recording to Emiline? And was Cindy

Jive it

to her for free? - NOSY IN NEWPORT BEACH

DEAR NOSY: At this writing, 477 people wrote offering to sell their re-c<Hd to Emiline for $100; 208 people offered to tape the record and send the tape to Emiline if she would pay for the cost of taping and mailing it; 46 people offered to tape the recwrd and mail it free of charge all they wanted was Emilines address. Twenty-one people in the recording business offered to make a professional quality reproduction and sell it to Emiline for anywhere from $10 to $50. And only two people beside Cindy Barton offered to send the record to Emiline absolutely free: Fenwick Walker of San Leandro, Calif., and John S. Kouyoumjian of North Hollywood. Cindy offered first; thus the rainbow chase has ended.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter from Seeing Spots in South Carolina (the liberal woman who was so concerned about the hickey on the neck of her preachers wife):

If all the women who have sex Or hickeys planted on their necks Were women who arent preachers wives

Think of all the little lives That never would have come to be: Preachers kidsincluding me! Preachers lives are partly formal But mostly, 1 hope, theyre pretty normal

Im glad my dad could love his wife

Where else could I have started life?

- PREACHERS KID IN OREGON

Wedding bells? Wedding bills! Who pays for what and everything else you need to know if youre planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and ad

dress, clearly printed, plus check or Bo(ddet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,

money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in HI. 61054 (postage and handling in-

Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding eluded).

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.^Phone 756 B EL K (7562355)

Engagements AnnouncedWedding Invitation

Linda Windham requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Amy, to Phil Faust on Feb. 14 at 3:30 p.m. in Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

CONTAINERS THOMASVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Barrels, kegs and other containers for liquids often are made from the wood of the white oak tree.

The woods pores are filled with cells that have grown together, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., which prevents water and other liquids from escaping.

SHOPPING CENTER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - One of Americas first planned shopping centers ^ned in Kansas City in 1922 and is stiU running.

Currently, the Country Club Plaza includes 150 shops and stores with a Spanish architectural theme, restaurants, ornamental fountains, statues, sculpture and tree-lined streets of red

ipture

brick.Prints and Originals . of Eastern North Carolina

Custom framing at reasonable prices.

Thef Gallery

642 Arlington Blvd.

Inside STEINBECK'S MENS SHOP

BARBARA ANN YOAKAM - is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence V. Yoakam of Centerburg, Ohio, who announces her engagement to Ronald Gaylord Hart, son of Vance Hart Jr. of Plymouth and Gail Hart of Scottsdale, Ariz. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lawrence V. Yoakam. A March 5 wedding is planned.

BONITA BLISS BAREFOOT ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Barefoot of Roseboro, who announce her engagement to Reginald Coleman Spain, son of Margaret Spain of Greenville and the late William Earl Spain. An April 2 wedding is planned.

MARIA LYNNE TISDALE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Josephus Tisdale of Laurinburg, who announce her engagement to Carter Martin McKaughan, son of Betty S. McKaughan of Cherryville and the late William Walter McKaughan. The wedding will take place April 9.

PAMELA SUSAN TAYLOR - is the daughter of John and Dorothy Taylor of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Luther Edward Carraway Jr., son of Ricky and Peggy Brann of Route 1, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place May 28.

Jeans Lack Durability

DIANE LaVETTE BULLOCK - is the daughter of Otis Lee and Glenda Davis Bullock of Route 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Leroi Bess HI, son of Leroi Bess Jr. of Raleigh and Alice Dixon Bess of New Haven, Conn. A March 26 wedding is being planned.

Chances are you, or someone in your family, owns acid-washed jeans. Theyre those fashionable black or blue jeans with the white wrinkled-looking highlights.

And chances are those acid-washed pants cost more than the garden-variety of jeans. So youd expect them to last longer, right?

Well, they probably wont because they have been washed with volcanic rock that may have been pickled in hydrochloric acid. And this harsh treatment could reduce the strength and durability of the jeans by 25 to 50 percent.

Since finishing treatments are secret, its hard to find out what treatment jeans have had and when theyve had it.

But if the acid treatment comes after the garment is sewn, it could weaken the seams. And they could split open easily.

It adds up to this: if you buy acid-washed jeans for fashion, and diats fine, dont expect them to last as long as other jeans.

If youre chomping at the bit to buy a leather garment, you might do well to learn a little about leader before you plunk down your hard earned dollars.

First, the difference between top-grained leather and split leather: Top grain leather uses the outermost

Homemakers Haven

Evelyn Spangler

layer of skin. Its the most durable, takes the best finish, and usually sports the higher pricetag.

On the oDier hand, split-leather means the skins have been sliced into thinner pieces. These pieces are less durable, and may stretch during the tanning process or shrink during cleaning.

As you shop for a leather garment, check to see that the texture and color are uniform throughout and make sure the garment is large enough. During cleaning, leather tends to lose some of its color and become more bulky, or it may shrink.

Heres another thing you need to be aware of : leathers tanned and dyed outside the United States may not react to cleaning the same as leathers treated in Uiis country.

Of course, care is an important factor, so keep cleaning costs in mind. In fact youll be way ahead to save all labeling information so you can show ittothedrycleaner.

Regular care can prevent frequent trips to the diy cleaners. Suede garments should be brushed with a soft

brush or terry towel, but dont brush them when theyre wet. Smoother leather can be wiped with a damp cloth, but dont use detergents, shoe creams, saddle soap or cleaning fluids.

On the plus side, quality leather garments should last you many years.

Mrs. Spangler is a certified home economist with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. She can be reached Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 830-6365.

In 1978, medical researchers in Calcutta announced the birth of the worlds second test-tube baby.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756 B E UK(75&2355J

C-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 7.1988A Child's Life Is Ripped Apart By Using Drugs

: By LYNNE DUKE

! L.A. Times-Washington Post service

WASHINGTON Everyone in the neighbortHMxl, it seemed, knew what the girl was up to, her mother and sister said. Once a good student,

,bright when it came to mathematics, she began cutting classes. She slept the day away and stayed out all night. In the wee hours of the morning, just before sunup, she would knocK on the door of her family's apartment in the Trinidad neighborhood near Gallaudet University in NcHtlKast Washington, waiting for someone to wake up and let her in.

People that she was with, they said she was hitting the pipe, the girTs 15-year-old sister said when she and her mother, 34, were interviewed. (The names of the mother and her family are being withheld because of the ages of the children involved.) It may have been crack cocaine. It may have been PCP. Whatever drug it was, it transformed the girl into a sullen, violent person at the age of 12.

The girls trouble with drugs began last summer, her mother said. In the fall, a social worker tried to have the

girl admitted to an in-patient drug treatment program at St. Elizabeths Hospital. But there was a waiting list of about six months. In counseling session with the social worker, the girl was uncooperative. And sometimes her mother would not follow through with appointments.

Tuesday, the girl allegedly took her mothers starters pistol and tried to rob a neighborhood dry cleaners. Friday, the girl, who has been charged with assault with intent to rob, was ordered held at the Receiving Home for Children.

Had we gotten (the girl) into the in-patient right away, things would have been better all the way around, said the social worker, Sally Bird. She works for the Junior Citizens Corps, a Washington community service organization.

After attending the girls hearing at D.C. Superior Court Friday, the woman said her daughter will be able to go home on weekends. The woman said she was annoyed by the court process, especially by the fact that someone mentioned during the hearing that they had smelled alcohol on her breath.

When she picks her daughter up

from the Receiving Home on Saturday mornings, she said, Theyre going to have somebody observing me b^ause they smelled alcohol on my breath. I had a beer. One beer.

In an earlier interview, the mother said she feels partly to blame for her daughters problems. With cooking, cleaning and taking care of her four other children ages 16,15,11 years and 17 months she could not keep up with her 12-year-olds activities. She supports the children on public assistance. She said she is divorced from the girls father, who lives in Alexandria.

I should have put my foot down, she said. Im the one who made the mistake. If I had put my foot down, she wouldnt have gone around with the wrong crowd of people.

The woman and her children live in a small upstairs apartment on 16th Street NE. The cramp^ apartment is in a state of disrepair. There is a large hole in the ceiling over the stove. Valentines and family pictures adorn many of the walls in the apartment, along with a letter from the 15-year-olds high school that praises her for being on the honor roll this year.

Asked about the last time her sister attended classes at her school, Samuel Wheatley Elemetery, the 15-year-old though for a minute and said, Its been so long ago. Maybe November, she said.

She used to sleep in the daytime and go out at night, the 15-year-old said. She started getting violent. Her hair started falling out. She didnt care. Shed wear the same clothes every day ... Shes good in math. She can do some math, quicker than I can. She used to love school.

Love it, the mother said.

Her mother said that teen-agers in the neighborhood, maybe even some adults, helped her daughter get involved in drugs. When she learned that the girl was using drugs, she said she asked people on the block not to help the girl in any way. One man used to give the girl money for helping him pick up litter on the street. The mother asked him to stop so the ;irl wouldnt have money to buy

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Not everyone would cooperate, the mother said. She let her 15-year-old do the explaining.

My mother would tell them Dont let (the girl) go with you nowhere. Dont give her cigarettes or money and they would give it to her anyway.

I love my children, the mother added.

The 15-year-old said her little sister used to hang around with people who sold drugs. She suspected it was crack cocaine. She described the small vials containing tiny chunks of the hardened form of cocaine that are commonly sold on the streets.

She used to be with people who sell it, the 15-year-old said. They used to sell soap and trick people.

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Bird, the social worker, became involved in the girls case last fall. After she was unable to have the girl admitted to the treatment program at St. Elizabeths, she had the girl attend counseling sessions with the Junior Citizens Corps. The girl was not cooperative.

On a couple of occasions. Bird picked the girl up at home and took her to the sessions. Once, the girl was wearing a beeper. She had around her neck what I learned was a beeper, Bird said. A bee] what the children use when selling for a dealer.

Because the counseling outside the girls home did not appear to be working. Bird suggested to the girls mother that counseling take place at home.

I offered to do the counseling at home and the mother just didnt want that... I did begin to feel it was a little neglectful because I just felt like there wasnt enough motivation on the mothers part or perhaps she was helpless. She was frustrated. The mother is doing what she can, Bird said. I think that she needs a lot of things, a lot of help.

The mother said she kept a starters pistol around the house for protection. She knew it would fire only blanks, but felt it looked real enough to be a deterrent. At some point, the 12-year-old reached atop the hutch in the green , living room and took the gun. The woman said she did not know the gun was missing.

Tuesday, the girl slept through the morning and then went out. She returned later in the afternoon. She came hre in the bathroom crying, saying Momma, I want some help ... She said Momma, Im ready to go to the doctor for drug treatment, the mother said.

The mother did not know what prompted the girls plea. But a short time later, police arrived. The girl had been identified as the person who pointed a gun at the owner of a drycleaners, police said. The owner knocked the gun out of the girls hand. The girl attacked the owner and scratched her face.

The mother took the girl to police later that evening. I told her to get dressed and look decent, she said. The conversation with police ended, she said, when an officer concluded; We got to book her.

The girl has been held at the Receiving Home since her arrest. During visits with her mother, she says she is sorry for what she did, her mother said. Of course she is. Yeah,

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Anniversary For Underground Publishers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February7,1988 C*7

ByJOHNDANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) The publicity flyer is printed on high-quality paper with images of medieval printers and a logo that proudly proclaims, The biggest ^ underground publishing house in the communist bloc.

- Now Nowa, a Polish acronym standing for Independent s Publishing House, is marking its ,10th anniversary, having won the admiration of writers and readers and even an implicit acknowledgement from Polands minister of 1 culture.

The pioneer clandestine publisher has hundreds of titles to its credit and press runs of as many as 15,000

copies. ^By

. its very existence, the underground publications exert great influence,^ said the longtime opposition activist Jan-Jozef Lipski, who has published two books with

Nowa. An author who writes some-. thing that does not pass censorship has another choice. It creates a certain pressure on the official organs.

1 think its very good that the second circulation exists, Minister of ^.Culture Aleksander Krawczuk, a former classics professor, told startled reporters last February.

Its good that its functioning, thgt different things can be published ... because then there is a situation of a certain freedom.

' Although its roots are in the opposition movement, Nowa says it represents no particular political view and wishes to serve all creative initiative.

It was started in late 1977 by KOR, the Committee for the Defense of Workers, a group of intellectuals formed to aid workers facing reprisals following strikes against pnce increases in 1976.

Its first publications, according to the publishing houses own history, were KOR bulletins written on typewriters and its first book was a collection of speeches by lawyers defending arrested workers.

The first documents were printed on a copier produced from a washing machine, said Adam Michnik, an anti-government essayist and historian who has long been associated with Nowa. Though the print was violet and runny, today we look back on them with affection, he said.

It was difficult to predict that it was going to last so long, said Lipski, a KOR co-founder. However, I remember thinking that an institution of considerable durability was being formed.

Today Nowa publishes fiction, non-fiction, drama and poetry by Polish and foreign authors. It also points Polands largest underground newspaper and produces uncensored tape recordings (one containing

songs from prison) and videocassettes with movies and newsreels.

And Nowa is also the keeper of the archives of the banned Solidarity trade union, including printed documents, microfiche and computer disks.

It was Nowa that first published in Poland, beginning in 1978, the post-Stalinist poetry of Czeslaw Milosz, who left the country in 1951 and won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1980. Like several other writers pioneer^ by Nowa, his works eventually also became published officially.

Tadeusz Konwicki, arguably Polands leading living author, helped establish the fledgling Nowas credibility among writers when he dared to publish his novels The Polish Complex and A Minor Apocolypse in a Nowa literary

rterly in the late 1970s, bypassing censors office. (In 1986 he returned to an official publishing house.)

Among foreign authors Nowa publish^ first in Poland are Kurt Vonnegut Jr. (Mother Night), Guenter Grass (The Tin Drum) and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich). An edition of William Styrons Sophies Choice is in the planning stages.

A Nowa editor, who was imprisoned for his activities during the 1981-83 martial-law period and agreed to talk about the publishing house only on condition of anonymity, said Nowa has gone through periods of very different attitudes.

The first two or three years was the kind of heroic period, he said, referring to the times its leaders were harassed and frequently jailed. But after 1980 and the sudden rise of Solidarity, we were practically overground, he said.

The directors were in the oi

most everything was printed in soii-md people began

a legal

darity workshops a thinking about beconiing organization, he said.

Martial law in December 1981 brought a swift end to the ebullient with about 90 percent of

Nowas workers immediately sent to prison or internment camps, the editor said. Nevertheless, he added, those remaining were able to bring out the first post-martial-law book by March 1982.

And we had leaflets out even earlier.

The revival was difficult, with the constant threat of capture and imprisonment, he said. But since 1985 authorities have been relatively mild, reflecting lessened internal tensions, and any sanctions are mainly economic.

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BANNED ARRAYAn array of covers produced by Polands underground publishing house Nowa is shown here. The publishers say it is the largest clandestine publisher in the communist bloc. The organization is marking its 10th anniversary. (AP Laserphoto)

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Centuries Old Oak Is Subject Of Charleston, S.C. Squabble

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) ~ The Dark Ages were just beginning when Angel Oak sprouted from an acorn. But 15 centuries later, the tree is the focus of a modern-day debate over private ownership vs. public benefit.

Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. wants to acquire the oak and make it the CMterpiece of a city park, using the citys power of eminent domain to condemn property owned by S.E. Speedy Felkel.

But Felkel, a real estate developer who erected a fence around Angel (tok 12 years ago and charges visitors $1 to see it, says no amount of compensation the city offers will be enoujgh.

I consider it like the Felkel family Bible that came over here 200 years ago, he said, adding that he has promised the tree and the land to his children. Theres no room for negotiation.

The oak lies about 300 yards outside city limits on Johns Island, a community south of Charleston. State law allows municipalities to acquire land outside their corporate limits and in adjoining counties if the acquisition is for public benefit and just compensation is given.

The oak is estimated to be 1,511 years old, and is believed to be the oldest living thing east of the Rockies, Felkel said. It got its name

from the Angel family, which owned it from colonial times through the 1950s.

Riley has called it the quintessence of the Lowcountrys physical heritage.

He said in his recent State of the City address that while the tree used to be available to all the public, in recent years it became encircled with this hideously ugly fence and became a tourist attraction. The city plans to develop a I the mayor said.

Felkel said; Had we not fenced that tree 12 years ago, the tree would not be here today. If the mayor comes and pulls down the fence and gives it back to the public, the public will destroy it.

Felkels attorney, William Ackerman, said the issue of eminent domain concerns a gray area of the law..

Municipalities can condemn property if they want to put through a sewer line or a road, he noted. But does the law permit them to condemn a historic home simply because the city wants it for a museum?

Can you condemn a painting by Rembrandt if you want to put it in an art gallery? he asked.

If the city decides to seek it through eminent domain, Felkel promised to fight it to the state Supreme Court.

The case could have effects nationwide, he said, because it would

be the first time to my knowledge that a thing could be condemned because the head of a government body likes the look of it.

Riley told Johns Island residents Monday that the city doesnt use its eminent domain power lightly but Angel Oak is an unusual case because it is the paragon of our physical heritage.

But the mayor was presented with 2,800 signatures from concerned residents opposed to the city using the eminent domain power.

Meanwhile, state Sen. Sherry Martschink said she asked Tuesday for an opinion from the state attorney general on whether condemnation outside a jurisdiction for recreational )urposes violates the spirit of the aw.

She also plans to introduce a bill that would prohibit out-of-jurisdiction condemnations for non-essential purposes.

Riley has agreed to allow residents study the situation before proceeding further, said Burke Lee, the chairman of a committee that advises the city and county on growth plans for Johns Island.

The study should be completed in about three months, he said, adding that the results probably will be presented at a public hearing. ^

He said he had no great objection to a park but for a lot of committee members the biggest concern is the use of eminent domain.

SUBJECT OF SQUABBLE This 1,500-year-old oak, the Angel Oak on Johns Island near Charleston, S.C. has become the focal point of a condemnation fight by the city of Charleston to condemn the property if necessary to

acquire the tree and adjacent property, and S.E. Speedy Felkel, who owns the tree. Felkel considers the tree a family heirloom and will take the case to the state Supreme Court if he has to. (AP Laserhoto)

North Carolina State Parks Said To Be Nation's Worst

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - When Wes Davis travels out of the state on business, people usually are impressed that he is parks director for North Carolina. But Davis says theres a wide gulf between the image and the reality of state parks.

When Im out of state and I tell people that Im director of parks in North Carolina, they get very excited, he said. They say North Carolina, what a beautiful state! Ive been to Asheville, and I love the Outer Banks.

Davis, in his third year as state parks director, doesnt mince any words when talking about the 53 parks and natural areas he supervises.

.Theyre pretty depressing, he says. ... We are in every respect the last state park system in the country.

When asked to single out good and bad state parks, Davis doesnt even hesitate.

I cant honestly tell you that weve got a good one, he says.

Davis quickly adds that some of the 123,000 acres of state parkland boast stunning natural landmarks, such as

Jockeys Ridge on the Outer Banks, Hanging Rock in Stokes County and Mount Mitchell in the west. But he says the man-made amenities that make nature accessible and enjoyable are sorely lacking simple things like lavoratories and brochures, and not-so-simple things like educational and camping facilities.

Some parks, such as Mitchells Mill in northern Wake County, have been used as garbage dumps, Davis said. Only 28 of the states 53 park areas are even open.

The rest are just sitting there, he said. If youre generous, you say theyre land banks. If not, you say theyre going to waste.

Davis hauls out a sheaf of mounted, enlarged photographs he showed to state legislators in an unsuccessful attempt to get more money for state parks. They show cracks in buildings, graffiti, eroded roads and a cement ^t ramp that looks as though it was blown apart in an earthquake.

North Carolina deserves much better, he says.

And other state officials agree. In 1986, the State Goals and Policy Board concluded that the states park and recreation system is in

generally deplorable condition... and is inarguably a worst-case example of the abuse of a public trust and the abdication of responsibility.

Why so many problems?

North Carolina was the first state in the Southeast to establish a state park system, with the acquisition of Mount Mitchell in 1915. But state lawmakers have always been hesitant to commit resources to the cause. From 1915 through 1986, legislators voted to spend a total of $50 million for state parks.

And from 1915 to 1973, only $24,250 was spent for land acquisitions in

See N.C. Parks, Page C-10

Is The North Carolina's Largest Oak?

ONE OF THE LARGEST - This huge live oak tree at the settlement of Gull Rock in Hyde County is said by locals to be the largest of its kind in Hyde County and perhaps one of the largest live oaks in North Carolina. The huge, gnarled bottom limbs are the size of average

full grown trees. Long a community landmark, legend has it the tree was a sacred gathering place for Indians before the coming of white men. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

U.S., Australia Issuing Joint Stamps

Recently in this column we reported that the U.S. Postal Service, in conjunction with the Australian postal department, will be issuing a 22-cent stamp to hail the bicentennial of the founding of Australia.

The 37-cent Australian stamp, after adjustment for current exchange rates, sells in the United States for 27 cents.

Both the U.S. and Australian first-day cancellations are available as well as maximum cards and bicentennial stamp folders.

First-day cancellations for the U.S. stamp may be obtained by purchasing them at your local post office and affixing them to your own envelopes. Send to; Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Australia Bicentennial Stamps, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9991. It must be postmarked by Feb. 25.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 22 cents per stamp and send to; Australia Bicentennial Stamps, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992. The deadline is Feb. 25.

Should you desire an Australian first-day cancellation (Australian postmark) enclose a money order for 27 cents and send to; Australian First-Day Cancellation, Washington, DC 20066-9991. The deadline is Feb. 25.

A combination first-day cancellation one U.S. and one Australian stamp - may be ordered by enclosing a money order for 49 cents and sending to; U.S.-Australia Combination Cover, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9994.

The U.S. maximum card is available in mint or canceled forms. Both the 50-cent plain card and the 72-cent with a canceled U.S. stamp can be purchased by mail only from the Philatelic Sales Division. Send to; U.S.-Australia Maximum Cards, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997. There is a $10 minimum and a 50-cent postage and handling fee for each order.

The Australian maximum card can be purchased in mint form or with canceled Australian stamp by sending to; Australian Maximum Cards, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997. The $10 minimum and 50-cent handling fee )lies. You have until June 30 to

order.

The U.S. Stamp Folder contains a block of four of both com-memoratives plus a narrative highlighting the importance of the Australian anniversary. The folder sells for $4 and is available at all philatelic centers. It can be ordered from; U.S.-Australian Stamp

Betsy Drake Lewis

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There are many things that the mere choice of color can do for you. Two identical pieces of furniture that are the same except for color can bring different moods and qualities to a room.

Dont overlook the fact, however, that a color is affected by the color it is next to, so be sure to use a color in relation to that to which it will be adjacent.

And, there are other considerations, too. For example, pale colors on things can make a room seem bigger since pale colors recede and give a feeling of more space, while darit colors come toward you and make an area seem smaller or more intimate.

We urge you to use color as a decorating tool, and we can help you select the colors and color combinations you want, in the places you want them in your home. Betsy Drake Interiors, Inc. is the interior design firm with a million dollar inventory. We invite you to come in and see the top name brands of home furnishings attractively displayed with .beautiful lamps, accessories and handmade Oriental rugs. Youll be glad you did.

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Mort Hurst Called 'Mouth Of The South

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C-9

By KATHY JUMPER The Mobile Press Register MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Nobody ea^ like Eatin* Mort Hurst.

This world champion eater has earned a place in the Guinness Book of,W(Nrld Records thanks to his tot-

He holds world records in watermelon speed eating - he ate

15% pounds of watermelon (with seeds) in 10 minutes. And he slurped down 7% pounds of collard greens wift ketchup in 30 minutes.

The 6-foot-2, lOOjpound, 3a-year-old Roberspnville, N.C., native recently visited his in-laws in Mobile, Archie and Audrey Lewis.

Ive always liked eating, said Hurst, who can eat six whole

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these two 4-month-old orange tabby kittens. They have shots started. To adopt eittier of these, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Two neutered male orange tabby cats, a spayed female black and white cat, and a spayed female gray cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 4-month-old part-Doberman puppies; two 3-month-old mixed shepherd puppies; three 3-month-old mixed Lab puppies; a 4-month-old male mixed

shepherd puppy; a 6-month-old male medium-sized doberman-shepherd puppy; a 7-month-old male Lab-Chesapeake bay retriever; a 7-month-old spayed

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at 4 p.m.

chickens at one sitting. And I like to win. It started out as a challenge. Then it was a hobby. Now its strictly a business.

He said he will be appearing in a movie for HBO, was featured in the National Enquirer last November and has a{)peared on radio and TV talk shows in 23 states. He hopes one day to be on The David Letterman Show.

I dont eat anything now except to set a record or for money, said Hurst, the father of two who owns four ice plants in Robersonville. I went through a period of a year and a half when I proved that I could eat.

He said he has been banned from the all-you-can-eat restaurants in his hometown. And he doesnt go far without his trusty bottle of ketchup. He puts ketchup on everything, even watermelon.

, The hardest things to eat are col-lards, steak - I once ate eight pounds and eggs, he said. Cool Hand Luke (Pam Newman) ate 50 eggs and thats the reason I ate 54 eggs.

the first contest I should g^ see a psychiatrist, he joked. Now hes really into it. I told my wife I was foolish not to make some money off this.

Songwriter Steve Graham has written and recorded a song, Legend of 01 Eatin Mort Hurst. fm going to try to go with a big name singer, Hurst said after playing the song. Like Ray Stevens or Tom T. Hall.

He entered his first contest, the Ayden Collard Festival in North Carolina, in 1983. He ate five pounds of coUards and three bottles of ketchup and lost the contest by one-half pound. He went back in 1984 and I slaughtered everybody over there by eating seven pounds of collards, he said.

Hurst trains for six weeks before a contest. Never train on what you eat, he advised. Im not too crazy about collards.

He tells kids what one of his idols, Evel Knievel, said: Watch what I do but dont attempt it. Ive choked two times. Ive passed out, too. In speed

Hes also eaten 750 shrimp in one sitting and a chocolate pie in 32 seconds. For 150 of his townspeople, he ate a light breakfast: 54 eggs, 8 pieces of toast, three 14-ounce soft drinks, 3 large pancakes and two bottles of ketchup.

A city councilman in Robersonville, Hurst said his family and friends are his biggest fans. My daddy said with the money I won on

eating he has cut his lips and pulled seles ii

in his neck.

Before a contest I do stretching exercises, he said. I loosen my belt and stay cool. When you eat a lot of food you generate heat. Sometimes I have to take my shirt off. It is dangerous. You can cut your lights out. Hursts doctor gave him the OK to pig out at his watermelon contest.

He said if you eat the seeds, I want you to win.

neutered male cockerpoo. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three part-Labrador retriever puppies 9 weeks old. 752-3064.

A female calico cat. 758-2481.

An 8-month-old male orange tabby cat. 830-2812 or 756-7279.

A 6-month-old male gray tabby cat. 752-0416.

Three 5-week-old male black mixed fice puppies. 756-5349.

A dark gray tabby pregnant female cat about to deliver. 756-9763.

A spayed female declawed black cat. 355-2321.

A female 4-year-old spayed female indoor cat, gray with a little tan, and a small fluffy 6-month-old female black and white outdoor cat. 757-1045.

A Labrador retriever, half black, half golden, and a small indoor dog, part-coUie. 757-3235.

Four long-haired kittens and a neutered male Siamese cat, declawed. 757-1182 or 756-6628.

Six Labrador retriever-Siberian huskey puppies about 8 weeks old. Must go tMs weekend. 753-2748.

A black and white male pqrt-Pqrsian kitten 7 months old. 756-6628 or 757-1182. * ' ,

.Eight 6-week-old part-German shepherd puppies four black males, two brown males and two brown females. Shots started. 756-4736.

Lost in Pitt-Greenville Airport areaa black and white male cat. 752-5335.

Lost at Frog Level - a black and white mixed beagle. 355-3418.

Lost in Belvoir area a male black rat terrier. 758-8954.

Lost in Camelot area a white and black shih-tzu. 355-7646.

Lost in Camelot - a large male white and gray cat. 355-7149.

Lost on Red Banks Road - a female black cat with white spot on chest. 756-1949.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area a female mixed collie. 756-7874.

Lost on U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville - a female gray tabby cat 355-0134.

Lost in Cherry Oaksa yellow tabby cat. 756-6204.

Found in Ayden - a black puppy. Humane Society, 756-1268.

.This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-12M. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.

27835. .

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday

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New Stamp Issues In The News

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures

Its raining cats and dogs in the U.S. stamp world.

Four years ago the U.S. Postal Service issued a block of four dedicated to the canine family, and now it is releasing a block of four featuring domestic cats. The designs depict eight popular breeds of cats, two per stamp.

The stamp in the upper left of the comer shows the Siamese and the Exotic Shorthair. The upper right adhesive has the Abyssinian and the Himalayan. The lower left illustrates the Maine Coon and the Burmese. The lower right pictures the American Shorthair and Persian.

In the upper right corner of each stamp is USA 22. A single line of type appears across the bottom identifying the individual breeds.

Cat lovers as well as those topical collectors who specialize in cats (or any animals) on stamps will welcome the new feline quartet.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the stamps at your local post office and attach to your own envelopes, remembering to place the stamps in the upper right corner and the address at least % of an inch from the bottom. No remittance is required. Orders must be postmarked no later than March 6. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Cats Stamps, Postmaster, New York, NY 10199-9991. Collectors preferring to have the USPS affix the stamps must enclose a money order or personal check for 88 cents for each block of four and 22 cents for single stamps. Selection of single stamps by the Postal Service will be random, and requests for specific designs will not be honored. The deadline is March 6. Send to: Cats Stamps, Postmaster, New York, NY 10199-9992.

Looking ahead, the USPS says it will host a major philatelic exhibition in conjunction with the 20th Congress of the Universal Postal Union. The philatelic Congress is set for 1989 in Washington, D C., and will mark the first time in 92 years that the governing body of the Universal Postal Union has convened in the United States.

The philatelic exhibition, World Stamp Expo 89, will take place for 12 days during the period Nov. 17-Dec.3. The exhibition will be open for three weekends, and closed for a few days in between. This will enable visitors and booth holders to attend the wholesale stamp stock exchange and stamp auctions, or visit some of the many attractions in Washington. Additional events are planned for

junior collectors between the second and third weekends.

The UPU Congress and the philatelic event will both be held at the Washington Convention Center.

The philatelic event will see experienced collectors from throughout the world as well as the young, new collectors, who will find many exciting displays and interesting information about the hobby.

N.C. State Parks

Continued From C-8

North Carolina. Thats less than a single acre of prime real estate can command today.

In contrast, Kentucky spent more than North Carolinas 72-year total -$51.8 million in 1987 alone. California topped the list of state parks spenders at $123 million.

North Carolinas park system is more like a slap-dash patchwork quilt than a carefully thought-out network. Most of the public lands were donated by individuals or the U.S. government. Many are like donuts, Davis says, with islands of private land in the middle of the parks.

It wasnt until several months ago that state lawmakers adopted the State Parks Act, which is designed to clarify the role of state parks. Now, legislators have to approve all land acquisitions. Before, the Council of State authorized gifts of land, without even the knowledge of lawmakers. So they often were hesitant to give money to projects they had not ifen involved in.

The states rural nature also probably held back state funding of parks, Davis said.

Twenty years ago, it was very difficult to convince a farmer of the need for a park, he said. He had a little park of his own.

But things are different now, he said. Fifty-two percent of the states residents live in urban areas, and North Carolina is now the 10th most populous state. That causes tremendous pressure to have open spaces. Davis sid

State parks have seen an 11 percent rise in visitors in each of the last three years, with 6.2 million people visiting them in 1986.

All these demands are coming in ... but the facilities are the same, and the number of staff is the same, Davis said. That leads to problems.

Is the situation improving for North Carolina parks? Not yet, at least in terms of money.

North Carolina is 50th among the 50 states in per capita spending for parks. In 1986, the state spent 99 cents per resident for its parks. Kentucky spent almost $14, and the Southeastern average was $3.14.

Davis tells the story of a frustrated park ranger confronted by a frustrated park visitor: The guy Mys, Where is all my tax money going? The ranger said he wanted to reach into his pocket and give the guy $1, and say, Here it is.

Things got worse in the 1987 Legislature. The parks divisions funding was cut 2 percent for 1987-89 in comparison to its 1985-87 levels.

Davis says the park system needs at least $15 million to buy the donut holes of private property in public land, $80 million for new construction and $20 million in repairs.

Money-raising possibilities include a bond issue, establishment of a trust fund or increased taxes, he added. Colorado raises money for parks through its lottery, as Virginia will do when its lottery begins. Part of the gas tax goes to the parks cause in Oregon, and Florida takes some of its real estate transfer tax for parks.

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Homeland Of The Mohawks Indians Poisoned By Chemicals

EDITORS NOTE The Mohawks Pcali their homeland Akwesasne, rLand Where the Partridge Drums. [ Its a 25-square-mile reservation ning the St. Lawrence River, a i where they once could hunt and I for food. Today the white mans chemicals have poisoned Akwesasne and the Mohawk way of life is in peril.

ByMARYESCH Associated Press Writer HOGANSBURG, N.Y. (AP) -When a snapping turtle from the St. Lawrence River was found to be so laden with PCBs that its fat could qualify as toxic waste, the Mohawk Indians regarded it as an especially significant omen.

In the mystical religion of the

Mohawks, the turtle is symbolic of veiw foundation of the world, 'nibal elders pass on an an-

the

foundation of the natural

cient story of creation in which the earth took shape on a turtles back.

Now, the turtle has taken on a somber new symbolism for the 'Mohawk Nation of the Iroquois. Its tainted flesh is a sign of the defile-.ment of nature, of the poisoning of .the bountiful river from which the Mohawks have drawn sustenance and inspiration for centuries.

I used to have my nets in the river, says Tom Porter, a Bear Clan chief at the St. Regis Reservation, which the Mohawks call Akwesasne. My family ate fish almost every day. Then they told us of mercury contamination, mirex and PCBs. I pulled my nets out and let them rot.

To traditional Mohawks like Porter, who are trying to maintain their cultural identity by living off the land according to age-old customs, the environmental ills are more than a health threat. They are seen as a threat to the very fabric of Mohawk society.

Our traditions survive in doing things the Mohawk way, says Katsi Cook, a Mohawk midwife. Our whole ceremonial life, our cosmological life, is based on nature. Without that river, we lose Akwesasne.

Akwesasne Land Where the Partridge Drums - is a 25-square-mile reservation which spans the St. Lawrence River and the international border between northern New York and Canada. It is home to about 8,000 Mohawks.

To outsiders whizzing down the state highway that cuts across it, the reservation is a brushy flatland cluttered with garish tourist traps -bingo halls, truck stops, orive-through, tax-free cigarette Itands.

Less obvious to the casunot)seryer are the fishing villages along the river, the prolinc vegetable gar^ns, the marshes teeming with ducks, the new cultural center displaying intricately woven sweet grass baskets and beadwork wrought by Mohawk artisans.

Just beyond the western boundary ef the reservation, industrial complexes sprawl along the river.

Cheap hydroelectric power and access to international shipping on the St. Lawrence Seaway made the 'remote rural area near Akwesasne an attractive location for aluminum smelters, foundries, chemical factories and paper mills.

' A General Motors foundry abuts the western edge of Indian land, with

'a Superfund-listed, PCB-filled dump cned at

percr

the very brink of the

river. Wild animals caught nearbjj

have been found to be loaded wi polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). Mohawks fear the game which sup-Iplements the diets of many families ;is no longer edible.

A yellow-gray haze of metallicsmelling smoke laden with fluoride drifts over Cornwall Island, the agricultural center of the reservation, from a nearby aluminum smelter. Mohawk cattle herds were virtually wiped out more than a decade ago, the animals wasting away with brittle bones and rotting teeth: A Cornell University study confirmed fluoride poisoning.

Reynolds Metals Co. cut its fluoride emissions froih 300 pounds per hour in 1959 to 75 pounds per hour

by 1980. Reynolds and the Aluminum Company of America in nearby Massena agreed to pay $650,000 in damages two years ago,, to settle a $150 million lawsuit brought by the Mohawks. But the cattle herds have not recovered.

When I was a teen-ager, my friends and I always talkra of one day having farms on Cornwall Island, says Cook, 35, who delivers babies on the reservation but lives in Ithaca,' about 220 miles southwest. We left because of the pollution. Its hard to build a traditional lifestyle on a pile of toxic waste.

Cook has become one of the leaders in the fight to clean up the pollution in the place where she was born.

I never wanted to be an environmental activist, Cook says. I just wanted to deliver babies. But she saw several infants with birth defects like cleft palate, deafness and intestinal abnormalities, and wondered if the pollution was affecting human health.

In 1985, Cook turned to Ward Stone, a New York state wildlife pathologist whose work has been influential in

spurring environmental cleanup. She asked him to investigate whether

poU

food

utants were moving through the 'ood chain at Akwesasne.

Stone tested the flesh of a sr

snapping

turtle captured within 300 feet of the

tridge, rabbit and homemade pickles on a recent afternoon, Barnes talked about his days as a guide.

People came from all over to fish for muskie. I caught more than any

other guide, says Barnes, hauling fiUi

out a scrapbook filled with yellowed newspaper photos of grinning men with strings of fish. We closed the fishing camp three years ago because of the pollution.

We used to have perch for

breakfast every day, adds Barnes, line childre

GM landfill. He found PCBs at a level of 835 parts per million (ppm) in the turtles fat. A level above 3 ppm in poultry fat is deemed unfit for human consumption.

In soil, 50 ppm on a dry weight basis is considered hazardous waste, Stone says. So you could say this animal would qualify as hazardous waste.

Stone continued his sampling of fish and wildlife at the reservation, working with a group of Mohawk interns. In 1985, he found a PCB level of 11,522 ppm in a shrew - the highest level he had ever seen in any^mam-mal. This fall, he found a PCB level of 3,067 ppm in the fat of another snaring turtle.

They have a massive pollution problem, Stone says. Weve pushed the Mohawk people onto a tiny PQStage-stamp piece of land, and now weve polluted it so their traditional lifestyle is in jeopardy.

Vi^at happens to a people when you remove their source of protein? says Henry Lackers, a Mohawk environmentalist who led the court battle against Reynolds. Protein has become a very scarce commodity here, very expensive in a community where more than 70 percent of the people are on rablic assistance. Instead of cattle, fish and game, people are eating macaroni, potatoes and bread. And thats in a population where 50 percent of the people over the age of 40 are confirmed diabetics.

The eggs of a giant sturgeon caught in 1986 had PCB readings at 8 ppm, four times the permissible level. That raised concern over the future of a lucrative Mohawk industry: the sale of caviar, which goes for $30 an ounce in luxury markets in New York City and Montreal.

Francis Jock, a 45-year-old Mohawk fisherman who lives in a white clapboard cottage on the river bank, caught the toxic sturgeon as well as other fish sampled by Stone. He says the pollution has hurt not only the commercial fishing industry, but also the tourist trade.

We used to have a lot of fishing camps here, Jock says. Anglers from across the Northeast would hire Mohawk guides, whose skills on the river are legendary. Now they cant eat the fish, so they dont come.

Jock worries about the spiritual as well as financial loss. When youre out on the river, you can think, youre at peace with yourself, he says. You can talk with your Maker. The young people arent learning that now.

Tony Barnes, a 67-year-old Mohawk hunter, trapper and purveyor of herbal medicines, provides Stone with the carcasses of ducks, muskrats, beavers, salmon and other creatures for testing.

Over a lunch of muskrat, par-

who has nine children and 14 grandchildren. Now we dont eat fish more than once a week. We eat birds and rabbits, squirrels. This is the first muskrat weve eaten in three years. Ive caught 112 for the tests.

Stones studies are intended to track the movement of toxic chemicals through the environment, with exhaustive analyses of soil, river sediments, plants, leeches, insects, fish, birds and a broad range of animals. Some of the data will be used by state health officials to assess the risk of eating various species of fish and game.

It is one of many pollution studies coordinated by Mohawk health officials. In the early 1970s, Cornell University veterinarians documented fluoride poisoning of Mohawk cattle. About the same time, a University of Montana scientist found high fluoride levels in plant samples from Cornwall Island.

In 1981, scientists from the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine studied fluoride in the Mohawk people but found no persuasive link to clinical illness.

Up until 1983, GM denied there was a PCB problem, says Jim Ransom, an environmental technician with the St. Regis Tribal Council. The Environmental Protection Agency fined the company $507,000 that year for illegal use, storage and disposal of PCBs.

A $1.2 million remediation study started by GM in 1985 under federal orders showed 23,000 cubic yards of PCB-contaminated sediments in the river adjacent to the plant. Ransom says.

The study also showed PCB contamination of drinking water wells on Raquette Point, just downstream

from the GM plant. The company supplied botUea water to those af-

recognition to these problems, sa^s

Lickers, who has been fighting polluters for 12 years as director of the Environmental Division of the Mohawk Band Council.

Dealing with the environmental ills, Lickers says, has been complicated by the complex political situation at the reservation, which overlaps the jurisdictions of environmental agencies in the United States, Canada, New York state, and the provinces of Quebec and Ontario.

And there are three Indian governments: the Canadian-backed Mohawk Band Council, the U.S.-backed St. Regis Tribal Council, and the traditionalist Mohawk Nation Council of Iroquois Confederacy chiefs.

While various Mohawk factions have clashed over issues like bingo and slot machines, an overriding concern for the environment has fostered close cooperation on pollution studies even during an armed standoff between traditionalist and tribal factions in 1979, Lickers says.

Stone is skeptical that Akwesasne will ever be clean enough to supply

Some older residents of the Sea Islands, off the southeast coast of the United States, are named for months or days of the week. This naming system is common among West African peoples.

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safe fish and game to its people. I dont think youll ever be able to clean up a mess like this, although you can reduce it, he says.

Porter talks of leaving, of starting a new life with other traditional families.

If we could find 5,000, maybe 20,000 acres of land, with no factories polluting it, we could go and start over, live the way were supposed to live, he says.

But Lickers is steadfast in his be

lief that the river will one day be clean enough for his grandchildren to swim in.

What keeps me going is believing that river wUl be clean, he says. We arent looking for a big monetary settlement. We just want the tools to restore the environment. To develop marsh management plans. To put bass boxes in the river. To improve the pickerel spawning beds. To study protein sources like flint com, a traditional Indian corn

thats high in protein and low in starch.

In Love Canal, the people got compensation and moved away, Lickers says. But we have no place to run. Our people have been here for 10,000 years. This is our homeland.

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fected including the Freedom School, an elementary school where Mohawk children are taught in their native language.

Cook is now working on a study of PCBs in the breast milk of Mohawk women. Cornell scientists are involved in several projects at the reservation, including a study of human health risks, contamination of the food supply and effects on the immune systems of dogs.

Tt was a very long fight to bring

HOCKNEY DISPLAY LOS ANGELES (AP) - An exhibition of the work of contemporary artist David Hockney is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through April 24.

Organized by the museum to celebrate Hockneys 50th year, the restrospective surveys more than a quarter century of his work. The museum says it affords a rare opportunity to see the early paintings as well as several recent works never previously exhibited.

The exhibition includes some 150 paintings, 60 drawings and 30 photographs, in addition to prints, illustrated books and examples of Hockneys collaborative stage design.

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EVANGELINE A statue of the fictional Evangeline, whose tragedy was immortalized by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, stands in front of a church in Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, which commemorates the British explosion of Acadian settlers from Novia Scotia in 1755. Many of the refugees settled in Louisiana where the descendants are known as Cajuns, but the majority found their way back to Nova Scotia after the British and French made peace in 1763. (AP Laserphoto by Jeff Bradley)

The Quiz

See Answers Page C-13

THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

worMscope

(10 points for sach quosllon answorod corrsctly)

1 Shouting prolesters carrying Solidarity banners marched outside Communist Party headquarters in Poland's northern city of Gdansk a few days ago to express opposition to the recent (CHOOSE ONE: crackdown on dissidents, massive price hikes) that the government announced.

Matchwords

2 U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese is under investigation for using his influence to promote an oil pipeline project in Iraq. TRUE OR FALSE: The pipeline was built last year.

3 Health officials in New Jersey recently discovered the first case of the HIV-2 virus in the United States. The virus, previpusly found in Africa, causes (CHOOSE ONE: AIDS, influenza).

4 The Iowa caucuses are the first significant test for the 1988 presidential hopefuls. Experts say about (CHOOSE ONE: 10, 30) percent of Iowa voters normally participate in the caucuses.

5 According to a recent report, the FBI kept hundreds of people/ under surveillance for participating in groups opposed to Presi-denl Reagans policy on (CHOOSE ONE: Central America, South Korea).

Newsname

(IS points It you can Idsntify this person In Ihs news)

In recent weeks, my government has taken several steps to implement the Central American, peace plan and prevent Congress from voting more contra aid. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

(2 points for sach correct match)

1-previous' a-close watch

2-caucus b-meeting

3-implemenl c-huge

4-surveillance d-earlier

5-massive e-carry out

Peopiewaich/Sportliglit

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 This year, comic book fans are celebrating the 50th birthday of..?.., who made his first appearance in Action Comics 1 in 1938.

a-Batman b-Superman c-The Flash

2 The annual Quigley survey, which asks movie theater owners to name the top box office draws, shows that comedian (CHOOSE ONE: Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy) has replaced Tom Cruise as the nations number one film star.

3 The Washington Redskins scored a record 35 points in the second quarter as they crushed the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII. TRUE OR FALSE: The Redskins have not yet lost a Super Bowl game.

4 Former Detroit Tigers outfielder Kirk Gibson, who was recently declared a free agent, signed a 3-year, $4.5 million contract with the (CHOOSE ONE: California Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers).

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Gymnast, Swimmer) Kristie Phillips, a top Olympic prospect, recently switched coaches following disappointing performances in several world meets.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 polrUt -TOP SCORE SI to 90 poInU Excll*m. 71 to SO points Good 61-70 points Fair.

r Knowladgt Unllmltad. Inc. 28-88

A Book About Mississippi Courthouses

By KATHY EYRE Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A single undated photograph of overall-clad men whittling or sitting idly on the steps of the Tippah County Courthouse precedes the title page of Bill Gurneys newly published book Mississippi Courthouses Then and Now.

Though such ritualistic loitering is a thing of the past in much of Mississippi, Ripley native Gurney notes that his hometown has clung to its traditional social roots.

Five or six days a week a hardy faithful group of whittlers gathers in the courthouse yard in balmy months and inside the courthouse corridor in winter, to exchange gossip, news, and assorted exaggerated tales. The shavings from this sport are graciously swept up daily by an obliging courthouse sexton, Gurney writes in his books introduction.

Other than a few paragraphs in the introduction, Gurney lets the photograph serve as a single statement on the Mississippi courthouse squares important role in yesteryear.

But his book certainly stems from a tender feeling for the buildings which served as a backdrop for so much of Mississippis cultural as well as political history.

The other 160 or so photographs in the 185-page picture book catalog courthouses long torn down and those recently constructed in Mississippis 82 counties. Ten of the counties nave two currently functioning county seats, he notes.

Arranged alphabetically by county, the photographs are accompanied by an inset state map locating each county, a list of the square-mile size and population of each county, and their ranking in comparsion with the others. A paragraph or two on the history of each county serve as captions for the courthouse photographs.

In a recent interview from his home in Ripley, Gurney said he traveled across the state in 1986 and 1987 to take most of the photographs of the standing courthouses himself.

He said photographs of now deifiolished courthouses were gleaned from the state Department of Archives and History, libraries, old newspaper files, and some personal and family photograph collections.

Fort Fisher Attractions

KURE BEACH North Carolinas historic Civil War Confederate fort is inviting classroom teachers and their students to make reservations for spring 1988 field trips.

The staff at Fort Fisher State Historic Site near Kure Beach has increased educational resources and offers several types of guided tours and interpretations of the historic fort.

Since April and May are heavy months for school visitation, the staff advises making reservations early at least two to four weeks in advance of your intended visit, according to Leland Smith, assistant manager.

Fort Fisher played a significant role in the Civil War by keeping the port of Wilmington open for blockade runners bringing in vital supplies. Among the largest earthen fortifications in the south, the hand-constructed wall of Fort Fisher stretched more than 1.5 miles. After four years of stubborn defiance. Fort Fisher finally fell to Union forces Jan. 15,1865, after two of the largest land-sea battles in the world up to D-day in World War II.

The staff offers several types of costumed guided tours, which include such sights as the reconstructed gun battery and an en-trance to a bombproof , an underground room.

Guioies also show period clothing and give weapons demonstrations. In the visitor center a 15-minute slide program explains the history of the fort. Visitor center exhibits show artifacts from area blockade runner wrecks and from inside the fort.

Admission at all times is free, both for the general public and for groups.

For details and reservations, call Smith at Fort Fisher State Historic Site at 458-5538.

Fort Fisher State Historic Site, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, is located at Kure Beach, three miles south on US 421,20 miles south of Wilmington.

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I dont know much about architecture, says the 68-year-old University of Mississippi history graduate who worked as an accountant in several other states until 1974, when he returned to Ripley. Eventually he began publishing regional genealogical materials and in 1975 he helped form the Tippah County Historical and Genealogical Society.

Gurney admits he couldnt say with confidence whether a structure was Victorian or Greek Revival.

But when he came across picture books cataloging the courthouses of other Southern states, Gurney said he decided Mississippians shouldnt be without access to a single volume showing them their architectural heritage.

Peoples tongues dont have to know the fancy terms that describe architecture for their eyes to appreciate its beauty, he says.

Potentially it could be lost. One of my goals was to make a record of the architecture that has been part of our architectural heritage, Gurney said, noting that the courthouses in Vicksburg, Raymond and Canton are the best preserved of the ornate antebellum courthouses.

Mississippi Courthouses Then and Now is available in several bookstores in larger cities throughout the state at a cost $25 each, Gurney said.

Malcolm Miller Lecture At ECU

Author-lecturer Malcolm Miller, internationally recognized as an authority on Chartres Cathedral in France, will visit Ea^t Carolina University Feb. 10 to present an illustrated lecture on the art and architecture of the medieval cathedral.

His program is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Brody Building Auditorium and is free and open to the public.

A native of England, Miller has lectured at Chartres since 1958. Each winter he visits various campuses and museums in the British Isles and North America, speaking on medieval stained glass, cathedral architecture and other topics.

In addition, he has published several books on the famed Cathedral and has been featured on Canadian and British television.

Millers appearance, coordinated by Karine Sparrow-Ginter of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, is sponsored )y the languages and literatures department, the ECU Medieval-Renaissance Studies Committee, the European Area Studies Committee, the Department of Medical Humanities and the ECU-Sorbonne Program.

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Movies, TV May Be Helping VN Veterans

Sunday, T-ebruary , 19aB C-13

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Hollywoods wave of Vietnam movies and the critically praised TV series, Tour of Duty, may be important toois for psychologists trying to help veterans still suffering from the traiima of war experiences two decades ago.

3 saw Platoon eight times, said Jol|n J, Anderson, a Palm Beach County sheriffs lieutenant who served in Vietnam in 1966-67. I cried the first time I saw it... and the third and fourth times. Platoon helped me understand.

Anderson is among 250 to 300 Vietnam veterans who come here for therapy at the Vet Center, one of many around the nation established in a fedral program that began nearly eight years ago for veterans of that war.

Dr. William Weitz, an Army lieute-nant colonel and clinical psychologist, considers movies and videos one of the best ways to evoke deep-seated memories the veterans need to deal with as they go through therapy.

Many of these guys talk about not being able to feel anything, Weitz said. The irony is the feelings are so intense that they have blocked them. If you dont feel the past, you cant feel the present or the future.

The movies can bring Nam to the forefront and make them re-ex-)erience those memories that are wthering them, make them break through the barriers. The center in this Palm Beach County city is well-stocked with dozens of videotapes that range from military instructional films to the latest Hollywood movies available.Top Ten

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The visual modality can be very powerful, Weitz said. Sometimes at the end of a movie there will be long periods of silence. You can hear the heartbeats of 15 guys.

Veterans watching movies will apply specific scenes to their own experiences, and most find Platbon, which won four Academy Awards including best picture, as the most realistic treatment. Director Oliver Stone is a Vietnam vet whose movie captured the terrifying chaos of jungle warfare in a strange country.

When someone asked me what it was like over there, it was hard to explain. How do you describe a firefight? The movie showed it, said Greg Stauch, who was in Vietnam with the Army in 1965-66.

Tom Reilly, who served in Vietnam in 1966-70, took his son and wife to see Platoon and the movie helped them to understand what he had gone through.

The veterans also liked Hamburger Hill, the Paramount Pictures release about the bloody taking and retaking of a small area in Vietnam. And they praised Ceasefire, in which Don Johnson plays a Vietnam vet struggling to return to civilian life.

Daniel Rose, who served in Vietnam from 1969-70, said he began coming here for therapy after seeing Ceasefire and recognizing his own ' problems. It just hit home. I felt like I was up on the screen, he said.

In the past year, Hollywood has released Francis Coppolas portrait of burial duty at Arlington National Cemetery, Gardens of Stone,- Stanley Kubricks Full Metal Jacket, Hamburger Hill and just recently Good Morning Saigon with Robin Williams. With these films and Tour of Duty on television, veterans say their once-neglected problems are finally touching other Americans.

Full Metal Jacket and Coppolas 1979 Apocalypse Now werent favorites among the veterans* assembled here, but they said some scenes were very true-to-life.

Ron Hanna, an Army veteran, can identify with the Apocalypse Now protagonist played by Martin Sheen. Like Sheens character, he returned home after a tour in Vietnam and found himself so unable to relate to his family and civilian life that he voluntarily returned to Vietnam for more action. He said he had witnessed real counterparts of the brash

Robert Duvall character who insisted on surfing as battle continued.

Most veterans didnt like the critically acclaimed Coming Home because it starred Jane Fonda, whose visit to Hanoi they still remember bitterly. The Deer Hunter, another Academy Award winner, was enjoyed by most. ^

Peter Erlinder, a Minnesota law )rofessor who has studied extensive-y the post-traumatic stress disorder often suffered by veterans, has identified several reasons why Vietnam veterans have been especially prone to that problem, which .can trigger violent, criminal behavior.

He says veterans of any war are subject to the trauma, but Vietnam was particularly troubling because of the, combatants young age the average age of a U.S. soldier in Vietnam was 19, compared to 26 in World War II. Also, they were in a country whose culture and language were completely alien, they were in nearconstant danger throughout their tour, there were no clear military objectives such as crossing the Rhine they returned home to a nation that didnt honor them as heroes.

Weitz noted that post-traumatic stress disorder is not confined to war

victims, but also can afflict rape victims or anyone who has had a traumatic event.

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Sunday, February 7.1988Curb Begins This Year On Wood Smoke Emissions

By DAVID BENCH Associated Press Writer HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - Harry Locker enjoys the pleasant aroma of wood smoke on cold New England mornings as much as anyone, even knowing it can be unhealthy.

Locker, a graduate student at Dartmouth College, has for four years been researching ways to determine how much wood smoke contributes to air pollution, something that monitoring agencies in Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire say they need to assess the problem.

Though wood-smoke pollution is not the worst environmental situation in the world, Locker is glad

nonetheless that federal emissions standards for new wood-buhning stoves take effect this summer.

The Environmental Protection Agency regulations, adopted last week, mandate a sharp reduction in particles emitted by stoves manufactured after July 1.

Sellers have until 1990 to exhaust their supplies of unregulated stoves, and tougher restrictions on particles take effect in 1990 for producers and 1992 for sellers.

The new stoves, some already certified and being sold, reduce emissions by improving combustion efficiency. Some use design improvements; others have a catalytic com-

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures

Q, - I am thinking about building or installing a windmill as a source of power. Is this practical and where can I get additional information about it? I live in an area where it is windy very often.

A. There are so many factors that enter into a decision on whether it is practical to utilize the wind as a source of energy that it is impossible to consider an answer in the amount of space at our disposal. Some have found it an excellent source of energy, but usually only as an alter-native source. Others have discovered the cost can be high and not worth it. You have a better chance of making a good decision if you read up on the matter. Both )ublic libraries and bookstores have x)oks about windmills and wind power. The U.S. Department of Energy and the American Wind Energy Association work together to conduct experiments and cooperate with manufacturers. Material originally published under the title, Wind Power for Farms, Homes and Small Industry, by the Department of Energy has been put into book form by Garden Way Publishing, Charlotte, VT 05445. Write there for additional information.

Q. -1 will be painting two rooms in our house for the first time. In choosing paint, must I get a particular solvent for a particular kind or can I use turpentine for any kind?

A. Turpentine or mineral spirits can be used only with an oil-base or alkyd-base paint. It also is the solvent or thinner for varnish and enamels. You must use only water for latex paints. And, if you use a clear finish, it is lacquer thinner for lacouer and denatured alcohol for shellac. But, in all cases, read the label on the item you purchase to determine exactly which sqlvent is correct.

Q. I have some fir plywood. Someone told me its grain is very wild and must be given a special primer before it can be finished. Is this correct?

A. Yes. If you put on a finish coat without a special undercoat, the grain will come through after a period of time. There is a special product for use under the final coat. Tell the dealer what you want it for, then explain what you will be using for the top coat. One kind is for use under paint, another for use under a clear finish, such as varnish or shellac.

(The techniaues of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

bustor described by EPA as in effect, a smoke afterburner.

Standards are tougher for catalytic stoves because the catalytic elements - typically platinum or palladium bonded to a ceramic backing -deteriorate with time.

Both approaches add to the cost of a stove - about $200 for catalytic models and $120 for non-catalytic ones. But there are benefits: the new stoves burn less wood to produce a given amount of heat. They also emit less creosote, which builds up in chimneys and must be cleaned out periodically to avoid chimney fires.

Its true that the price that you see on the showroom floor will go up a little bit, but youll make it back, says David Doniger of the Natural Resources Defense Council in Washington. The EPA agrees, estimating $29 million in savings in five years for consumers nationwide.

Smoke from wood-burning stoves is considered by some scientists to be northern New Englands worst homegrown air pollution problem. Wood-smoke pollution al^o is prevalent in parts of the West.

One component of wood smoke, polycyclic organic matter, contains carcinogens. Locker estimates that half of such compounds in the air come from wood-burning stoves.

In addition to causing cancer, wood smoke contains * carbon monoxide and small particles that lodge deep in the lungs and can lead to respiratory and cardiovascular problems.

But the health risks of wood smoke in northern New England have been difficult to gauge. Monitoring agencies not only cant determine W much air pollution is from wood-

Garden Clinic

Q. I cannot get cuttings of Leyland cypress to root. What could be the trouble? Do I need to take them at a certain time of year?

A. Many people report having difficulty with getting Leyland cypress cuttings to root. Part of the secret is in the nature of the cuttings taken. (This is true for many other conifers as well.) Look at the branches of the plant carefully. You will notice two different bark colors on a branch the reddish brown of the older bark and the green of the younger. The reddish brown bark is necessary for good rooting. Since Leyland cypress grows so rapidly at times, the green bark may extend a foot or more from the tip of the branch. Someone taking six-inch cuttings off such a branch will get disappointing results. We normally have a 90 percent success rate or better rooting Leyland cypress at any time of year.

Q. On which side of the house would it be best to build a hobby greenhouse?

A. A southern or southeastern exposure will provide the maximum amount of winter light. If these cannot be used, a western exposure gives good afternoon light. There are many things to consider when choosing a location for your greenhouse, however, such as the structure of your house, the type of plants you want to grow and, of course, your budget.

Q. Besides installing special lighting or leaving lamps or overhead lights turned on, what can I do to increase the amount of light the plants in my home receive?

A. Re-position your plants so they can take maximum advantage of the ^ natural and artificial light in your home. For example, you may have a place in your home that receives an adequate amount of sunlight for plants, but it is not convenient to have plants there. You may place plants there temporarily, perhaps while you are away during the day. At night, move the plants to an area of your home where they can be enjoyed. Some other things you can do include painting your roooms with white flat paint. White flat paint will reflect 75 percent or more of the light that strikes it.

Mirrors or mirrorized walls will direct and distribute light in a dark room. Mirror tiles are readily available. In addition to spreading light more evenly throughout the room, mirrors will visually expand your garden. Open curtains or shades all the way. Keep your windows clean dirty glass lets in less light. Keep your plants clean washing the leaves of plants with lukerarm water removes dust and allows more light to reach the surface of the leaves. Selectively prune any large shrubs blocking windows to allow more light to penetrate.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

burning stoves, but they lack health risk assessments for compounds in the snu^e, making it impiossible to accurately assess the dangers of exposure, says Norman Anderson, Maines assistant state toxicologist.

Oregon discovered wood smoke as a significant pollutant only after it had clamped stringent emissions controls on industry and still couldnt meet federal Clean Air Act standards.

After discovering that much of its pollution was caused by residential wood-burning, Oregon passed state emission controls for stoves that took effect in mid-1986. Colorado followed on Jan. 1,1987.

With more state and local restrictions looming, stove manufacturers asked the EPA to set federal regulations. They wanted a federal standard so badly they would accept a good one, said Doniger.

The immediate impact of the regulations on pollution will be negligible.

"If you have an area with wood-smoke problems that you want to mitigate, these regulations are not going to do that, says Andrew Smith, staff scientist for the Natural Resources Council in Maine.

The regulations dont affect fireplaces or wood-burning furnaces and boilers. And they dont affect the millions of stoves already in service and expected to have useful lives of 10 to 20 years.

Still, 400,000 to 800,000 new stoves

are sold each year, says Doniger, and since most being used now were bought in the energy crisis of the ,1970s, they are aging.

The catalytic stoves require attentive operators to work effectively, says Thomas Noel of New Hampshires Air Resources Division. Colored paper contains heavy metals that can foul combustors in much the same way that leaded gas affects a car designed to burn unleaded. The devices must be replaced periodically.

A recent study by the Coalition of Northeastern Governors indicated that some new stoves with and without catalytic combustors do not significantly reduce emissions once they are installed in a home.

Noel and Vermonts air quality planner, Richard Poirot, question whether people will make the effort to operate the stoves properly.

Theres a certain perception that this is the federal government entering into their living room and it isnt even doing anything about the Midwestern power plants, Poirot says. The reference was to northern New Englands principal air pollution concern, acid rain caused by industrial pollutants drifting in from the Midwest.

Though more than 40 percent of the regions residents burn wood to heat their homes and wood smoke can comprise 40 percent of air pollution in some areas, says Poirot, geogra

phy and climate make the pollution ess serious than in Western states.

Weather experts say wood smoke pollution becomes most acute when an inversion of warm air traps smoke in valleys. Though northern New England has many valleys, they are shallower than those in the West, and the legendary abrupt changes in New England weather mean that most inversions end quickly.

Air quality is monitored at 24-hour intervals, and officials say that no violations of federal air quality standards have yet been attributed to wood smoke in northern New England.

Its one thing to say we dont violate this federal standard and its another to say we dont have a problem, Poirot cautions.

Alex Driessen, an environmental consultant and volunteer with the New Hampshire Lung Association, is puzzled by the attention being given wood smoke pollution.

Its out of priority. I think its a non-issue issue, Driessen says. He says other pollutants are produced in greater vo ume, such as auto emissions, are a more pressing issue, along with acid rain.

But Locker, for one, is pleased with the EPA controls even though he also wants to put a wood-burning stove in his house.

Theres still a certain amount of romantic attraction about wood-burning he says.

Paperbark Tree Threatens Everglades

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine In South Florida, a tree transplanted from Australia more than 80 years ago terrorizes the Everglades.

According to Wood magazine, foresters, naturalists and conservationists fear the tree, known variously as cajeput, punk tree and paperbark tree, will eventually displace much of that part of the states natural trees and plants if its advancement isnt thwarted.

A first cousin to the eucalyptus, the pesky tree gulps so much water it dries out swampland. Its oil-filled leaves turn the tree into a pjTotechnic torch at a wildfires faintest spark. Despite this, fire wont kill it. The thick, soft bark insulates the wood as the leaves burn. Moreover, the tree invades areas cleared of native vegetation, grows into thick stands and virtually takes over by crowding out other desirable plants. Locals joke that even rabbits cant probe the tangle.

The paperbark tree was first ilanted in 1906 by a well-intentioned orester as a potential commercial hardwood. However, its wood has such a high moisture content that sawmilling and seasoning proved impractical. With no harvest, the tree proliferates. Tight government budgets have limited the battle with the trees encroachment to hand-to-hand combat. Workers use machetes to hack the trees, then pour toxic chemicals into the slashes.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A blacktop driveway is almost destined to be in need of repair every so often.

The wear and tear is caused by constant usage and the weather. Sun, rain, snow and extreme temperatures all take their toll of the blacktop covering, entirely aside from the day-tfrday pounding by automobiles.

Fortunately, the repair of a blacktop driveway is fairly simple. It requires no special skills. Should there be only small cracks, they can be filled with sand and then covered with a liquid sealer. Slightly larger cracks should be filled with a mixture of sand and sealer, applied and spread with a trowel. Read the label on the container of the sealer to determine whether the kind you bought can and should be mixed with sand. Most of the time it can.

A little more material and work is required when the openings in the driveway are holes rather than cracks. In that case, jiggle a spade, small shovel or other tool into the hole to loosen everything that comes free easily, then remove the debris. You are ready to fill the opening when all the loose matter has been removed and your spade or trowel hits solid material.

The hole should be patched with fairly sizeable rocks and then filled in and over with gravel. Stop pouring the gravel when a few inches remain for the addition of an asphalt or cold mix. Add the mix and tamp everything down. Then add more mix until it is slightly higher than the surrounding surface. As you do this, dig

STRONG WOOD ALCOLU, S.C. (AP) - Because of its strength and resistance to stresses and abrasions, the hackberry tree traditionally was used to make church pews, according to Georgia-Pacific.

Today, the hackberry, a Southern hardwood with yellowish-grey to light-brown wood, is used to manufacture tables, chairs and upholstered furniture.

your spade or other tool into the mix now and then to remove air pockets.

If you do not have a tamper, you can make one by fastening a flat piece of wood to the bottom of a length of 2-by-4. Dont do a halfway job of the tamping. Tamp down as though you really mean it. When you have completed this phase of the

operation, the patch should be solidly compact and the mix should have been pushed the slightest bit below thesuriace.

At this point, add more patching mix so that it now is above the surface. Sprinkle sand all over it. New get into your car and drive it forwards and backwards so that the wheels finish the tamping task. A garden roller is also very effective for the final tamping.

Not only should the patch be given at least one and preferably two coats of sealer, so should the rest of the driveway under most cirumstances. It may not be necessary if sealer has

been applied to the driveway recently, but dont neglect the joatched areas, in any case. In spreading the sealer, use a pushbroom and do a

QP/>Hnn at a timo

If you seal the entire driveway, its a good idea not to run your car over it for a couple of days. An even better way is to keep the auto away from the driveway for two or three days after applying a first coat, then to put on a second coat and wait a couple of additional days.

Blacktop driveways last longer when adequate provision is made for drainage. In some cases, you not only have to see that ordinary rain moves quickly away from the driveway, you must also take care of water that runs onto the driveway from downspouts. If the driveway is graded properly, the runoff may occur easily and naturally. When it doesnt, its not a bad idea to place some kind of pipe at a strategic location to assist in carrying off the extra water.

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The Daily Rteflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February?, 1988 C*15

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............002

InMemonam .....003

Card Of Thanks ........005

Special Nolices............007

Travels Tours 009

Automotive OtO

Child Care..........044

Day Nursery...............045

Healthcare.............047

Employment.........055

For Sale '067

Instruction .................114

Lost And Found...............1t5

Business Services............1t8

Business Opporluniiies

J22

Teachers .....

062

Professional.......

124

Technical i Trades

063

Home Improventents

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Esiate.........

130

Wanted

.190

Appraisals.........

. 131

Roommate Wanted......

.....192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

.....194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease......

196

Wanted To Rent.

198

WANTED

Help Wanted.

Administrative

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Sales.........

056

057

058

059

060 061

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

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161

.163

167

170

140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

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102

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175

Trucks For Sale

041

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103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical Insirumems

1C5

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179

Antiques

068

Sponmg Goods

109

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180

Auctions

069

Woodsloves

112

Office Soace For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Reson Properly For Ren!

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

18*'

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale i

144

SALE

Heavy Equipmeni

084

Business Invesimetri Properly

147

Household. Goods

085

Invesiment Property

148

Farm Equipment

086

L#id For Sale

150

Auios For Sale

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits 8 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats Ahd Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timbertand & Timoer

156

Cycles For Sale

036

MisceTlaneou,s

099

Townhouses For Sale

157 ,

Public Notices

INVITATION FOR BIOS

Sealed bids for the construction of the additions to Greenviiie Middle School. G. R. Whitfield School, and Pactulous Elementary School will be received from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud in the school district offices in room 305, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina at the time and In the order listed below*

Tuesday, February 23,1988 2:00 P.M.

A. Building 8i Finishes Contract

B. Roofing Contract

C. Carpet & Soft Tile Contract

D. Plumbing Contract

E.HVAC Contract

F. Electrical Contract

The name of the projects are: Classroom Additions to Greenville Middle School. Classroom Additions to G. R. Whitfield School, and Classroom Additions to Pactulous Elementary School. .

Addresses:

Greenville Middle School: Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina 2^34.

G. R. WhlHleldSchool: P.O. Box 129, Grimesland, North Carolina 27837.

Pactulous Elementary School: Route 5, Box 337, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The Owner is: PIH County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina

27834.

The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 563 Evans Street, P.O. Box 8305, Greenville, North Carolina,

27835.

The Construction AAanager is: CMA Construction Management, Inc., Charlotte Park Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project AAanag

er: Mr. David Goff (704) 529-1011.

The scope of work Is the construction of additions and renovations to the existing Greenville Middle Schoob G. R Whitfield School, and ^tulous Elementary School.

The owner has retained the services of a Construction AAanager to represent the Owner's Interest during the construction of the work.

Bidding documents are available for inspection at the offices of the Architect/Engineer, the Construction AAanager the plan rooms of the Associated General Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms and Dodge SCAN. Bidding documents may be obtained from the Construction AAanager upon deposit of one hundred flfry dollars (8150.00). Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and handling, provided documents are returned within fifteen (15) days after the opening of bids. No refunds will be made for documents returned after fifteen (15) days. Refunds will be made to bonaflde bidders only.

Bids will be binding for a period of sixty (60) calendar days from the dare bids are opened.

All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per-ceht (5%) of the base bid. Bidders attention is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which Is a part of the bidding documents and to the liquidated damages conditions outlined in the supplementary conditions.

Bids are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed In a sealed opaque envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder, bidders license number, contractor's

number. Identification of contract being bid and name of project. All bids must comply with the laws of the state of North Carolina.

A pre-bid conference will be held Wednesday, February 6, 1988 at a 3:00 p.m. at the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. All bidders are urged to attend.

THE OWNER^ESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY ANO ALL BIOS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTERESTOF THE OWNER. Or. Edwin L. West Superintendent

Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 3,7,12.1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Daniel (reminder, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 104 Greenbrier Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 on or be fore the 7th day of August, 1988, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of February, 1988.

Emma C. (^minder. Executrix of the Estate of Daniel Geminder 104 Greenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHEN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 February 7,14,21,28,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Preston Dell late of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 7, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of February, 1988.

AAattleW. Dail Rt. 2, Box 456 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of William Preston Dali, deccdsed.

February 7,14,21,28,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hilton George Smith, Jr. late of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 7, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1988. Dorothea AAarla Edwars Smith 1123A Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Hilton (3eorge Smith, Jr., deceased.

February 7, 14,21,28,1988.

REQUEST FOR BIDS ON

ELECTRICALWIRE

Pursuant to (General Statutes of

North Carolina, sealed bids will be received by the Town of Farmvi lie at the Administrator's Office until 2:00 P.M., February 12, 1988 for 10,000 of 1/0 solid aluminum 15 KV 220 mill XLP insulation with full neutral per N.C.A.M.E.S. specifications. General specifications and requirements will be available at the Town of Farmville Administrative (Office, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M.

January 31; February 7,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELOISE PRICE SMITH, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 25, 1988, or this notice shall be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersiqned.

This the 24th day of January,

1tp8.

William Grey Smith Executor of the Estate

fot Eloise Price Smith Post OHice Box 1490 1 North Third Street Wilmington,

North Carolina 28402

Smith and Smith Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1490 Wilmington,

North Carolina 28402

January 24, 31; February 7, 14,

1988

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

WiKlvCtaniM

nrnmm

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778-3579 anytime.

LONELY SINCERE 33 year old male looking for sincere female for quiet romantic eves. I love music, dancing, movies and drinking pina coladas in the rain. Call 757-1465.

002

Personals

MEET SINGLES 18-80. Free in formation. U.S. Christian Singles, Box (715-QI), Wayzata, NM 55391.

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

AAarital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196. Confidential.

SINGLE? SEPARATED? DIVORCED? WIDOWED?

Does anyone say it better than Alexander Graham Bell? "When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for Us." A new door is opening in this community to provide you the mportunity to meet new people. For information write REACHING OUT, Suite ISO, 2462 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 Special Notices

VISA/MASTERCARDI No

Credit Check! Plus an exciting business opportunity! For Free Details, call 756-0380.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

Oil Autos For Sale

''A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGTE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. . Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

012

AMC

1984 ALLIANCE Very nice car, only 60,000 miles. $1295. 746-3930, 746 2916 or 746 4633. 413458

013

Buick

1977 REGAL350 V-8with factory air, and power sunroof. Asking $1300.355-2710.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, burgandy, loaded, one owner, excellent condition, $6250. OR, 1981 Buick Lesabre 4-door, nice car, $3500. Phone 756-4219.

1984 CAROLINA REGAL

Limited 2 door. Very good condition, $5700. 746-3592 after5p.m.

014

Cadillac

BEAUTIFUL ONE owner 1983 Cadillac Eldorado. Priced to sell. 756-1862.

1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, lovL mileage. Beautiful car. $8800 oi* best offer. 524-5915 after 6:00.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVY CITATION, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, $1175.1-946-0919.

1984 CHEVY S-10 Red/white, automatic and air. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1984 TYPE 10 CAVALIER 5

speed, sunroof, (AM/FM cassette), sporty rims and tires. 355 5049 days; 758-1758 nights.

1984 Z2S CAMARO; Blue, automatic/overdrive, T-tops, 35,000 miles, new tires, $8500 negotiable. 752 5504,756-2946.

19M TRANSAM Excellent con dition, t-tops, loaded. 756-1339. T9S7 CAVILIER OR R/S COUPE. Red, automatic, sunroof, 16,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or l 800523 7008.

016 Chrysler

BANK REPO 1981 Chrysler Codova, sell as is. Contact Mickey at 752 6889._

017 Dodge i9^toog^halloer!

1984 Conquest turbo-charged engine, S-speed, air, power steering, Am/FM cassette, $2,000. 752-0630.

1985 DODGE RAM Charger, red, fully loaded, very good condition. $7700. Da 551-2760, nights 756-6379.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKt

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big prob em with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

' -i;

teiiWililiWi

016 Tj>e Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. February 7.1988

Newspaper readers have style.

Newspaper readers know whats in and whats out.

What fashions all about.

How' to look good for ofFice hours...and after hours. At home and away.

And the\' know' a whole lot more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. About working w'omen, and working out. How to live it up and keep expenses down.

THE DAILY RRFi.FrTOR

For the good life. Read every day.

For home delivery call 752-6166.

1M1 MERCEDES 280 E. 6 cyl inder gasoline, $12,500. Call 752 5087 anytime.

1981 MAZDA 626 air, cruise con trol, AM/FM cassette. 62,000 miles. $3000 752 0430/758 1772.

m2-52SE BMW, arctic blue, ex cellent condition, all luxury options, looks great! $12,000. 830 2664from 8 4 p.m.; 756 7604from 9p.m.

Oil

im"LtO, black with cream EXf.

Ford

.very good condition .756-7

1902

$2500 negotiable. 7u-79^. a3?io""' ****

I9M CROWN VIrftlA i>ollce, ^yy duty everything, 302 V-8. Best offer over $2500.355 5987.

1914 FOROTEMPO 6LX Coupe. Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condition. $4500 or best offer. 524-5915 after 6:00

T BIRD Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6000or best offer. 524 5915after6:00.

1984 THUNDERBIRD Special Addition. Cruise, tilt wheel, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, keyless entry locks, premium sound alarm system. Take up payments, 355 7597 after 6.

1987 MUSTANG LX, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new condition, under warranty, 6,000 miles Assume loan $248 per month 355 2691.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

020 Mercury mIrcui

1982 MERCURY ZPMYR, 4

door, very good condition. Call 756 4933.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS 1984, low mile ige, power windows, door locks, IM/FM cassette, excellent eon dition, $7000 negotiable. 355 5802

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, 4door. V-8, fully loaded, real leather interior, sport wheels, low miles, ex cellent condition. 830-1142.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response. ^

022

Plymouth

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,

low mileage. 746 2913.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1984, V 8, load ed, white with blue top,. 45,000 miles, new radials, perfect shape. 756 5875.

1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM,

11,000 miles, loaded. Mops, ask ing $13,500. 756 2244 or 752 7787.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

and selling through the . Call 752-6166.

Classified ads

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 280Z, 1981. fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1980 MAZDA RX7, blue. Ex cellent condition, $4395. Call 758 8461.

1980 PEUGEOT WAGON,

automatic, very good condition. $2,000. 752 2982 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1983 HNDA CIVIC, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. 756 9212 after 7.

1983 MAZDA GLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.

1983 NISSAN /Maxima loaded, excellent condition with low

mileage. Call 758 0886._

1986 HONDA Ac'coid LX. 4 door, grey, $10,500.746-3155.

W86 PEUGEOT WAGON, 5 peed manual, air, AM/FM cassette. 34,000 miles. 756-5352. 9b ix7 MAZDA, aooo miles, extai^ warranty, excellent coition, air, spoiler, louvres, atrm, LaBray car cover.

BTSWfTJSSilsrTi

back 5-door deluxe, burgandy, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassettb, power steering, rear defogger, low miles, excellent gas mile-age.$6885.756-8303

7 NIsiAN Stanza. Brand new with 6,600 miles, require equity and take over pay/hents of S33S.66. Call 756 2119 after 5:30.

1987 VW GOLF 6,500 miles, 4 door, automatic, air condition Ing. 756 7045

1987 300 ZX NISSAN, 1400 miles, gray, loaded, must sell.Call 825-1937 nights ask tor Corlnna.

029

Auto Parts & Service I

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps^ and etc. Call 752 1123.

things you

"w use? tell them for Msh with a Classified Ad.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, AAarlner and MerCrulser service center,-PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's /Marine & Repair 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

18' OPEN BOW Galaxy boat with 150 horse power, outboard Johnson /Motor, on galvanized trailer. Call 758 5251 after 6 if not at home leave message.

19* MARQUIS, 140 Evinrude and trailer. Fair condition. Call 746 6007 or 756 0975.

1976 EVINRUDE Outboard, 9.9 horse power, good condition, $450. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3015.

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

1972 WINNEBAGO Indian, 22', generator, air, new roof, new carpet, new paint, new radial tires, excellent condition. $8,500. Call 792 7411, Williamston.

It Pays To Advertise

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

050 Pits

1986 HONDA CR2S0, purchased 4/87, axcallent condltlori, less thwi 30 hours riding time, trailer . also available. $1650 or best offer. Call 355 7812.

KITTENS-VALENTINE'S DAY- CFA Persians, Himalaylans, reds, blacks, calico, and flame points. Two adults. $150 up. 3479335 or 347-2510.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754?

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG

puppy. AKC, female, 8 weeks old. $300.753-2614.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEROKEE Jeep Wagon. Automatic transmission, low mileage, $1895.757-0440.

041 Trucks

1974 BRONCO, good condition, $1700. Call 758 39M or 756-2865.

REOISTEOED CHOCOLATE

lab, 7 month old female. $125. 740 :s<9.

1976 TOYOTA Long Bed. Good condition. $1200. Cafl 756-8139.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1977 FORD Truck XLT. Good condition, one owner. 752-1589.

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. Only 45,000 miles, like new. $7650 firm. 756 6616 after 5.

JTPA/SOA DIRECTOR.

Regional (5 county) organization is seeking a qualified Individual with experience and ex pertise In managing all phases of the JTPA Program. /Must be experienced in working with a PIC to achieve positive results in a manpower program. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary

1984 DODGE RAM CHARGER,

C^'ir/se s!^6^ no money down.

1984 DODGE TRUCK 1 ton, 4x4, excellent condition, $8,199. Call 757-0530. Still under warranty.

1985 CHEVY S-IO Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 758-7433 or 752-4135.

ding on experience and educa tion. Minorities are encouraged to apply as we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline -tor receiving resumes is 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 12. Interviews will be conducted on Thursday, February 18. Send resumes to Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1687, Washington, NC 27889.

198$ FRD FtSO XLT, LD, loaded, 4 speed, excellent condition, $8500.758-6006.

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK. 4 speed, air, stereo. Call Jim smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1 800 523-7008.

1986 BkONCO II. Eddie Bauer package, fully loaded, never off road, chrome rims, 3SK miles, all service records. Excellent shape. 511,700. 756 8055.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell if this fall In thiese columns. Call 752-6166.

1916 HALF NISSAN 4x4. Red, 5 weed, 28,000. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

044 Child Care

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/

Secretarial. We are seeking an experienced candidate with at least one year accounts receiv able experience in a one person office setting. ResponslDllitles will also include telephone customer service, typing, filing and general office duties. /Monday-rrlday, 8-5. Full hospitalization, dental, bnd life insurance. Those qualified, please send your resume to:

ChemLawn, 120 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted for infant in my home or yours in Stantonburg Road area. Call after 5 p.m. 752-8965.

MATURE EXPERIENCED sit

ter needed 2 days per week for 1 and 4 year old girl. Call 756-8143.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

iogking for in-house infant care /Monday-Frlday, experience a must. References required. Call 756-2102.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home $35 a week. Call 758-0437 anytime.

BOOKKEEPER Permanent position available for a bookkeeper at a local CPA firm. PC Computer experience helpful and salary commensurate upon experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 8124, Greenville, NC 27835.

050 Pets

ARC BOXER PUPPIES for

sale. Call 756 4670 work, 758-9981 home. Asking $150.

BOOKKEEPER needed. Expe rience helpful. $12K-$14K. Fm negotiable. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs for sale. Priced to go! Call 756-8328.

AKC MALE SPRINGER Spaniel available for stud service. Call 355-2198 days, nights and weekends, 355-5724.

CLERICAL (TEMPORARY) Performs general office duties, to include micro-filming, filing and typing. Must be able to type 35-40 wpm, high school diploma or equivalent required. Apply by 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 10, 'W8 to Personnel Department, City of Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. Salary $3.35-$4.00 per hour. |m|l^niCTf duration 2 months.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Wormed and shots, 3 male left, black/whife, blue eyes. $150. 756 1094 after 7p.m.

DALMATIAN PUPPIES cute and healthy with lots of spots. 752 1710.

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS

Excellent prospect for obe dience, prorection, Schutzhund or loving family member. Sire, V, Marko vom Haus* AAarterstock,KKIa. Lbz. SchH3 OFA. Health and hip guaranteed. 794 4838.

DATA INPUT/COMPUTER OPERATOR

Input Accounts Payable invoices and payroll time cards and process systems in a Multicompany environment. Excellent typing, 10-key entry and aHention to detail required. Experience in operation of accounting system in a Microcomputer environment preferred. 1 800 682 5715.

HAPPY JACK HI-ENERGY

Dog Food: formulated for hunting dogs and growing pups. 26% protein, 10% carbohydrates. Harris Supermarkets.

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

GROWING LOCAL INSURANCE adjusting firm needs secretary. Requires good typing skills, able to use dictapnone, good communication skills, and other office duties necessary. Apply in person, between 8:30-5:00 to Gay 8, Taylor, Inc., 211 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC. EOE M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

05S

Hlp Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING Tor experienced secretary with ex cellent typing skills, call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.

INSURANCE CLERK. Experl once handling claims for doctors office. $11K $12K. Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benetits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

OFFICE MANAGER/ Bookkeeper. $12-1SK. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757 3300.

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More business and industry. across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate nings for a wide range of leal positions. Must have ing and secretarial skills. ou'lT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Bea part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7Sa.MI0

Flowers OHice Complex

EOE AA/F/H .

NO FEE

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

SECRETARY NEEDED to help in areas of filing, invoicing, advertising, inventory, typing and receptionist. Excellent opportunity and benefits. Apply in person to Greenville TV & Appliance.

SECRETARY-Experience on IBM DisplayWriter, Text Pack 4 requireo. Send resume to 2803 South Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY. 810-12K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WORD PROCESSOR NEEDED for IBM DIsplaywrlte. In

telligence and accurate < must. Experience pn Send resume to: Processor

typist a sferred.

63905, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOHA TRUCK... LiniE PRICE

19SS OMC S~1S **SpeciaV* Pickup

Air Conditioning 5 Speed Transmission 2.5 Fuel Injected Engine 1,000 Pound Payload Styled Steel Wheels Rear Step Bumper Steel Belted Radial Tires WIdeslde Equipment Full Bench Seat

* SOO down cuh or trad* plui utlgnod $600 rtbal* lo doalor. t1.9% A.AR., 60 nranlhly paymonit, total of paymant tS.S63.80. datar rad paymant prtca $10,583.80, tailing prica $8.174 SO Tax and tagatranollncludad

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN - MERCURY OMC TRUCK MERKUR

West End Circle 7/L0f\7

Greenville, N.C. / OD"^D#

Htip Wanted Clerical

FiOist. Vour warm nMe and deMghtful personaMty MM enlighten this professional Mice. Go^ typing skills needed nth advancement Into -anagement. Call Esther 758-41, Snelling 8. Snelling Per el Services.

*^CRETARY 30 hour work ^k, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Monday Friday Clerical skills and knowlec^e of computer re-uired. Send resume to 502 W. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, 1 Carolina 27834.

059 Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST: Immediate openings for MT/ MLT; two full time positions. Must be familiar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary commensurate with ex perience, employee benefit package. For more Information contact Oebble Swicegood, Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.919 482 8451. EOE

19 Help Wanted Apical

InTiONR^a^^Sff

nselors. Day shift only, no kends no holidays. Good king conditions and benefits Bxpereince with venipunctur erred with nurses. Attention t Weathington at 756-8810 or .J resume to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Veenville

|aE SPECIALIST-North irolina Board of Nursing. Ap-cant must have knowledge of laws and rules governing nursing and ofher health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice and nursing administration. Applicant must M a licensed registered nurse in North Carolina and actively engaged In nursing practice for [ a minimum of five years prior to L appointn^nt. Additional experi-t ence In nursing is desirable. A master's degree in nursing (or an established plan to complete within six years) with a s^iallzatlon/concentration in Clinical nursing and/or ad ministration is required. Deadline for applications: Feb ruary 29, 1988. Send a letter of application and resume to Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board PO Box 2129,

Of Nursing, PC Raleigh, NC27602.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, excellent benefits. Call 756-1456, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

EEO TECHNICIAN In an or-

thotic and prosthetic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and braces. Experience in wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset ana thermoform) is preferred. Nice working environment with salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835-5066.

nuclear medicine

TECHNOLOGIST-Must be registered and have experience In general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low vol ume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919 482-8451 extension 211. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed to assist doctors in a private office setting. Please send resume m: Medical #3523, PO Box 1967, Greeaville, NC 27835.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Seeking a ^namic OTR to supervise COTA and OT Tech In interdisciplinary facility for physically and mentally handicapped residents. Experience with oral motor stimulation/ feeding and splinting a real plus Full time position with excellent salary commensurate with ex perience. Howell's Center Inc. 14999, Albermarle Road Charlotte, N.C. 704 545-7200.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Direc tor. Albermarle Hospital cur rently has an immediate open ing for a Director of Physical Therapy. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent op portunlty on the coast with 2 raises annually. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Galllard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909or call 919-331 4605 collect.

RADIOGRAPHERS

Craven County Hospital is seek ing a full-time/temporary Radiographer to work nights for approximately 12 weeks; must be a graduate of an accredited school of Radiologic Science and registered or registry eligible by theARRT. Excellent compensa tion. A part-time Radiographer is also needed to work weekends, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please contact Personnel at 919-633 8846 for further information. Craven County Hospital, P.O. Box 2157, New Bern, N.C 28541. EOE.

R A D I 0 L 0 G I TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate opening available for a special procedures technologist. Star ting salary commensurate with experience. Two raises annual ly. Excellent opportunity Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gajllard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-331 4405 collect

RECEPTIONIST for dental of fice. Pleasant phone voice. "People Person'. Experience preferred. Send resmete; Den tal Receptionist, 120 Oakmont Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRCTARY

start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study' and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. roUNCUU W VKA8U JOB nAOMINT ASSBTANa

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)

THE

Fiunller tMpteSWen Olats CoHactMrim Craftt/

Hpurt: Tuea.-Fri. 12-6 Sot. 10:30-5:00 Phone (919)830-5288

> AnIlquM A much moral

705 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27634

AnENTION HOMEOWNERS

^ Yard Maintenance By Professional Landscaper

For Estimate, Call

East Carolina Lawn

355-3509

Laava Mataaga

Speed Shop Off Road Radio Controlled Racing 1/10 Scale Complete Sales & Service Center

Call For Information 752-6331 Highway 43 In town Falkland Open 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

7 Days a Week

SURGICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Two full-time positions are available. Must have a completed hospital approved surgical technologist course. Previous experience preferred. Contact: Lynn Wallace, Employment Coordinator, (919) 522-7385.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28SQ1

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Art your chairs covered with sheets end towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Ckivers from smoko, stains, dust. etc. Wo fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covered (4 plllowa or less) ONLY $125. Call

AVSBY^S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

SALESMAN NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Will train. Ambitious and professional attitude a must. Hoepitallzation, paid vacation and good working conditions. Apply In person to:

Brinkley Moore Motors

3104 S, Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C. 756-9966

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL Receptionist needed pect-tlme. Are you enthusiastic, caring and dependable? Do you >enjoy a challenge In a busy pa tient oriented practice? If you fit this description and like to feel appreciated, this is the job for you. Please send resume with nandwrltfen cover letter to: Dental Receptionist, PO Box 303, Winterville, NC 28590.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening available for MKASCP or MLT). Salary commensurate with experience. Two raises annually, excellent opportunity. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Galllard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909or call 919-331-4605 collect.

059 Help Wanted Medical

J.^'STEREu nurses/ob

Albermarle Hospital has both tun and part-time oositions a^vailablejbr experienced OB Nurses. Decentralized nursing program, 2 raises annually. Please wnd resume and salary history to Wilson Galllard, Per II?; Albermarle

Elizabeth

SiSiolw ^ ""

REGISTERED NURSES Crit leal Care. Albermarle Hospital currently has both full time and part-time positions for experi enced critical care nurses. Decentralized nursing program and tritical care differentials. Two salary Increases gi^n an nually. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Galllard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-331 4605 collect.

SANITARIAN POSITION avail able for work in the field of foodhandling inspections and on site wastewater disposal systems. Sanitarian classifica tion requires a four year degree plus experience, or a two year degree in environmental or engineering technology plus 5 years experience. Trainee posi tion requires a four year degree with a minimum of fifteen semester hours in physical or biological science. Contact John Smith, Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 641 7531. AN EQUAL OPPOR JUNITY EMPLOYER.

X-RAY CERTIFIED Needed for approximately 2 months due to maternity leave. Send resumes to X Ray 1/3876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIOLOGY

TECHNICIAN

Growing departmant-GrowIng hospltal-Baaufort County Hospital. Be a part of a great team ot technologist at Beaufort County Hospital. Several positions available due to growth and exparlsion. Pay and benefit excellent, close to major medical center as well as beaches. Paid call-vacatlon-sick time, opjwrtunlty to team In advance.

If you want to specialize in a congenial learning atmosphere contact Merthall DuVel, Pertoiv net Director, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889.919-975-4180 Equal Opportunity Employer

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LADIES CLOTHING STORE

needs a fashion oriented person with experience. $13K-$l5lC Fee paid. (lall Ted 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser vvanted at George's Hair De s^igners. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. $300 5325 weekly. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

^NAGER TRAINEES needed l^nfernafional company in the

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED EXTRA MONEY Learn how you can earn up to $100 per day on a part time basis. Call for appointment Sunday, 4 9 p.m 746 4653.

NEED FULL OR part-time silk screen printer, experience preferred. May apply between 8:00 11:00 a.m. at 2725 E. lOth Street, The Shirt Printery.

NEED PART TIME female help for residential and commercial cleaning. Own transportation. Call 752 8853

FAMILY PORTRAIT photo grapher. Work 3 days per week, fop pay. Must have experience and have own equipment. Call Mr. Napier, 756 1115, ext. 113.

DEVELOPMENTAL THERAPIST needed to work with infants and families in a home based early intervention program. BS/BA in Child Develop ment or related field, 40 hours per week, EOE. Send resume to EiSS, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27858.

_. ......wiiui vwiiipaiiy IM III

food business. Earn $3SK and up as manager. Start around $12lc Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling &

sneiiim

Snelling Personnel Services.

^NAGER TRAINEE needed for a diamond and jewelry store. College with retail ei^rience needed. $13K$15K. Qill Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling .Personnel Services.

NEED BABYSITTER in my

home. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6173.

NEED SOME EXTRA Money?

Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee, 830-0739.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full time teachers and teacher aides. Experience helpful. Apply in person, Kindercare, Stantonsburg Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS-

Free Estimates

SASH^

^LLINC

7^6-5992 I >28 S. Evans St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE GROWING!!

Experienced salespersons. Outdoor power e-quipment. Existing territory in Eastern, NC. Representing 90 year old Carolinas distributor to independent lawn and garden, hardware, and outdoor power equipment retailers.

Send resume and income requirements to; Growing PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 2783a

Bamr

Beef Barn needs lunch hostess part time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.

SALES

MINDED

Do peoplB kBep saying: "You should got into sales?"

If you are very successful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment, but desire to break free from present limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated into sales skills. We expect a resourceful self-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized namebrand products in demand by businesses.

One position for Raleigh and one for Greenville.

Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tue.-Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh

1-800-367-4748

Help

Miscelf

laneous

EXPERIENCED Commercial and Industrial Project Superintendent wanted. Apply I n writ ing to J. H. Hudson onstruction

Company, P.O. Box Greenville, N.C. 27835

1983,

EXPERIENCED Full time seamtress and full time counter clerk needed. Apply in person to Scotts Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C-17

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GEO. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job ot your cnoice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to^our tufure. Don't wait!

7030.

Corps today 1-800 662

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREDIT

Correct it/Get it/ Build It/Keep it!!

Know the facts before filing Chapter 13 or Bank-Ruptcy. For information, piease call Credit Repair Service of Greenville, NC, Monday-Friday, 9-5 p.m. 756-9768 ask for J.W.

NURSES NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR OPERATING ROOM

Experience preferred but we will train if you are an RN or LPN who wants to get into the exciting motivating field of surgery. In addition, you can enjoy the personal advantages in working for a company that is employee-owned. Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Contact: Pam Owens Personnel (919)641-7140 Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M-F

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

Currently has vacancy for assemblers at the Greenville Plant.

ASSEMBLER

Assembles, lift truck components using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagram and blueprint and be experienced in the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience as an Automobile Mechanic or completed a 2 year training program In Auto Mechanic. Hours are 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Equal Opportunity Employor M/FHIV

Yaie

A iquol OppoetuoUr fmpJofw M/FN/V

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant. Growing rehabilitation company has immediate open ing for a licensed Physical Therapist Assistant in New Bern, Washington, Jacksonville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Smithfield and Raleigh. Excellent benefit package. Salary $18,000-r based on experience. Call collect 919-633 5191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COACH EXPERIENCED for

USS summer swim team, references required. Apply Tarboro Swim Club, PO Box 1301, Tarboro, NC 27886.

DELIVERY PERSON needed Must have a good driving record and experience driving LP gas or fuel oil truck helpful. S12K-$13K. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758

0541, Snelling 8, sonnet Services.

Snelling Per-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SQmCE HUUtER

Assistant Service Manager needed for trainee for Service Manager. Mechanical background and some clerical experience required. Major company insurance benefits included. Paid vacation. Send resume to:

Quality Used Cars

Lynn Raynor 3006 S. Memorial Driva 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 wilt train If you are an RN who wants to share in the creative, new concept of our Womens Pavilion and Special Beginnings. Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Contact: Pam Owens, Personnel (919)641-7140 Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M-F

HEAD NURSES

Recent restructuring of our Nursing Division has created the following Head Nurse.positions;

ICU ecu ICCU 2 West-OB/GYN Newborn Nursery Labor & Delivery 4 West-Orthopedics 7 West-Surgery

Must be licensed to practice as a RN in the state of North Carolina and must have at least 2 years experience as a Staff Nurse. Successful applicant should have competence in leadership, effective communications, problem solving, decision making and counseling.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. Contact: Lynn Wallace, Employment Coordinator, (919) 522-7385.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

DARE TO COMPARE

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on iive 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

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

TRAFFIC

TECHNICIAN

Yale Materials Handling Corporation is currently recruiting a Traffic Technician. Qualified candidate will have a minimum of 1 year traffic experience, including preparing packing list and bills of lading, computering freight cost, preparing porducts for shipment and shipping Items via common arrier, UPS, and air freight etc., Must be proficient In the use of a calculator and type a minimum of 45 words per minute, hours of work 7 a.m.-3;30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Yalo

An i^ual OppoitimUp Irnpeperm/HI/V

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

Rl. .11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Grady White Boats Is seeking profesBional secretary to work with company executives. Requires minimum 1 year word processing experience and 3 year work history In a business or industrial setting. Ideal can dIdate will be self-motivated and enjoy the challenge of, a multifaceted clerical position. Competitive salary, outstanding benefits and career growth opportunity with an Industry leader. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Executive Secretary PO Box 1627 Greenville, NC 27835

(J.-|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

OO HtlpWantMl MiscallaiiMHis

DISABLED StuONT needs Mrt time physical assistance. Experience needed. Contact Marty 752-2994 after 12:30.

DO YOU NEED EXTRA Income Or would you be Interested In a permanent career? We offer both. For Interview call Lady Remington, AAanager, /Monday, February 8; 9a.m.-3p.m., 355-2521.

00 YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-0396.

ELECTRIC PLANT

/Maintenance Supervisor. Electric cooperative Is seeking per son to supervise the operation and maintenance of distribution line, transmission line up to 115 KV, and distribution and transmission substations. Must have had experience in performing these activities or experience in supervising these activities. Must have knowledge of the National Electrical Code and the National Electrical Safety Code. Please send resume to /Manager, Administrative Services, tumbee River EMC, PO Box

830, Red Springs, NC 28377. Ap

iilications will be accepted hrough /Monday, February 16,

1988.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Wanted. Mature person capable of directing, scheduling and staH management. Must have good communication skills. Must be knowledgeable of pur chasing and inventory control. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Randall Vance, Administrator, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

00 Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

FLRAL DESIGNER Needed. Experienced preferred, but will consider training, i^ly in person, Julienne's FloWst, 1703 W. 6th Street. No phone calls.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainee. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel, MS 7931.

FOUR STAR PIZZA is now hir

ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new loca

tion in Greenville, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

FULL AND PART-TIME Waitresses needed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street be tween 3 and 5.

FULL TIME AND substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres Daycare. Call Joe /Moore at 756 9882.

HAIRSTYLISTS

NEEDED

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville Soon! Fantastic opportunity for career minded individual. Guaranteed pay. Continuing educational op lortunities. Paid vacations.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

it program and advance ment. Call 756 9738 or 752-1166 for an appointment/interview. HEAD SAMPLE MAKER: Multiple machine experience necessary. Must be able to make samples first through produc tion working in our design department. Top wages, benefits. Panama Jack - (919) 753-7161 ask tor Gloria Kocher.

HIRING SHEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Call 756 0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESOMATING/KSIliN

SUnilVISN

PrDgressive, rapidly growing packaged home company is seeking an experienced manager for our estimating/design department. Must have at least 3 years minimun) experience and a 2-4 year degree within this field. Looking for a self-motivator with new ideas.

Send resume, references and salary history to:

AMERLINK

P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809 Attn: Scott Bartz

(No phone calls, please)

PARTS

DEPARTMENT

Individual needed to work in our parts department. Needs to have some experience in parts for heavy construction and logging equipment. Some computer knowledge helpful but not necessary.

Please Call 746-4001 Or Come By Spartan Equipment Company

Highway 11 South Ayden, NC 28513

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST (ARRT Or CNMT)

Full-time position is available for a registered or registry eligible Nuclear Med Tech. Applicants must have at least 1-3 years experience in all areas of Nuclear Medicine

CT/ULTRASOUND

TECHNOLOGIST

Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology and be ARRT registered or registry eligible. Prefer Ultrasound Tech with 1-3 years experience. Experienced in CT a plus, but will cross train if necessary. Must be available to be on call fpr CT and Ultrasound.

RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST (ARRT)

Needed to work in diagnostic division on the evening shift (3 p.m.-l 1 p.m.) Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology. Prefer applicant with at least 1 year of experience in all areas of diagnostic radiology.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package Contact; Lynn Wallace, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7385.

060 HdD Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER We are

looking for an outgoing, dependable person for a full-fime Assistant /Manager's position. Must be able tollft heavy furniture. Apply in person /Mon-day-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (jalleria. The Plaza. Absolutely no phone calls.

ATTENTION MALE/FEA8ALE. 10 Sharp people needed immediately to work in major department stores, supermarkets, and shopping malls.

I mmediate earnings $60-5120 per day. (Paiddaily) Will train, (fall Mr. Napier, Tuesday and Wednesday only, 756^11)5, ext. 113.

060

Htlo Wanted Miscellaneous

A?RO?EioNALJob winning

resume. 89 and ......

Sarvlces, 355-6390.

R. Writing

AVON OFFERS Great benefits and earnings to 50%. Work your own hours. Call Eva 758-3078. CAFETERIA MANAGER

trainee. $I8K starting salary. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES.

Part-Time Summer Job Openings. The Recreation and Parks Department will have available the following positions during the 1988 summer months:

Junior and Senior Day Camp Counselors and Supervisors tor Children ages 6-13.

Aquatics 8i Fitness Center lifeguards, swim instructors.

Tot Lot

eading li__________

Youth Baseball League Super

Tot Lot Superv _ ______

Cheerleading Instructor.

visor and Leaders/Coaches. /Mobile Unit S^ialist (Arts 8i Crafts, Sports and Games, Pre-School).

Tennis Instructors/Coaches. Swimming Pool Positlon-Pool /Manager and Lifeguards, swim instructors.

Camp Sunshine Day Camp Counselors/Special Populations. Eppes Recreation Assistant. River Park North Day Camp Counselors.

Applications will be accepted through April 15,1988.

Aquatics Program Personnel, including Pool /Manager, Assistant Pool /Manager, Lifeguards, and Instructors tor both the Outdoor City Pool and Aquatics and Fitness Center.

Applications will be accepted through April 1,1988.

Most jobs are 20-30 hours weekly for 7-8 weeks, beginning mid-June; aquatics in fMy. Aquatics 8, Fitness Center job openings at the present time as well as summer jobs. Salaries are $3.55/hour and $3.85/hour tbr non-supervisory, $4.37 tor supervisory in most programs. Hourly rates vary for selected positions, based on the specific |0b requirements.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville. NC 27834. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI TY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER M/F/H.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

$700 to $1500 Weekly! (312)888 0123,0X1.1733.

HAIRSTYLIST

NEEDED

Clientele preferred. Inquiries kept confidential. If interested call 758-7570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing. The successful candidate will possess good people skills, 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute setting. Salary negotiable based on experience. Good trlnge benefit package. Send resume and salary expectation to:

Administrator Martin General Hosplal P.O. Box 1128 Wllliamtlon, NC 27892

###

AAA EMPLOYMENT NEW IN THE AREA

WE KNOW THE JOB MARKETAND WILL PUT YOU TO WORK! OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:30 to4:00or Call For Appointment

BEST JOBTlOWEST FEE

STOCK BROKER to $125K Will train aggressive, sharp professional minded!

SHOP SUPERVISOR-Take charge of three shifts! 5 year management plus 2 year degree lands this I credit $25K 4 year degree and credit background? Start now!

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE

to $)7K Leading company needs your sharp skills! ROUTE DRIVER to $240 Interesting work fro self motivated!

OFFICE MANAGER 5220 up supervise small staff. E xciting surroundings I CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN $300 up Take charge of the crew!

SALES REP $400 up Product setls self-you do paperwork! VAN ORlVER Nb weekends!

Stable company I SECRETARY Professional office has bright future! NURSES AIDE OpportunityII Company will train and send you to school I SALES $160 no nights or Sunday I Nice surroundings! CASHIER $160 take payments, much public contact! Will train outgoing I FRONT OFFICE Super boss, very light typing!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER L(X;ATI0NS Goldsboro 735-2130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky Mount 442-4542

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring for light industrial temporary assignments in the following areas:

Assemblers AAachine Operators

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre OfficePark, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly.Girl People

Not an agency Never a tee Equal Opp^tu^jli Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the U.S.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Registered Radiology Technologist for weekend coverage. Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629, Edenton, North Carolina, 27932 or call 919 482 8451 Ext 211 (AliceorLouAnn).

INVESTMENT ADVISORS.

Will train. Learn a new career. Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931.

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

for the Greenville area. Fast growing rehabiliatation com pany wants self starter to assist injured workers to return to work. Must have 5 years experi ence in vocational rehabilitation or personnel management/ recruitment. Flexible hours, part time to full time. Must be willing to work on an hourly con suiting fee basis plus expenses. Lots of daily travel and accoun tablity. Send resume and writ ing sample to Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredricksburg, VA 22404.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Assistant Bookkeeper Position Available

General ledger, payroll and accounts payable or computerized. Progressive company with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benefit package. Apply in person only to:

Great Southern Finance

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite W Greenville, N.C. 27835

A leading manufacturer of Nickel Cadmium and Industrial Primary Batteries current* ly has the following employment opportunities available in our Greenville, NC.

Facility.

PRODUCT DRAFTSMAN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Qualifications will Include 2-3 years previous experience; preferably with a background in material technology and Electro Chemistry to assist the Product Development Department Candidate must be familiar with all phases of drafting and be prepared to present samples of work.

MECHANICAL/MFG. ENGINEER

Qualifications will include a BSME degree or material engineering with 3-5 years experience In Electro-Chemical field. Position will work with manufacturing process and new product development teams to improve process and reduce costs. We seek an individual with proven initiative and team attitude.

ORDER ENTRY CLERK

This position requires 1-2 years experience In order entry Qualified applicant will possess prior work related exper lence to Include entry of daily orders and change notices on computer, typing and filing Additionally will have the ability to communicate in an efiecllve manner

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

The successful applicant will possess 2-3 years previous experience in an Accounts Payable function. Major responsibilities will include preparation of vouchers on a computerized system, filing, accounts reconciliations and related clerical duties.

We are seeking a knowledgeable individual with 3-5 years of experience in production methods analysis, cost reductions, work standards, project management and plant layout. Most and/or MTM training would be a plus.

SALES SUPPORT ENGINEER

The qualified applicant must have the minimum of an Associates Degree in a related field. Prior experence with Industrial Stationary Batteries, Chargers, and AC to DC Inverters is desirable. Responsibilities Include: Customer Applications, Quotations assistance, preparation of proposals. and support of regional sales offices. Applicant must also possess excellent communication skills both internally and externally. Some light travel Is required.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SALES

The qualified candidate should have a strong secretarial background either gained through formal education or the equivalent in previous work related experience. This position requires excellent typing and word processing skills and the ability to communicate In an effective manner Will be responsible for the preparation of quotations, assisting sales representatives, and various services to outside sales staff Applicant must also have the ability to perform diversified duties as required.

WE OFFER COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND A COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE.

INTERESTED APPLICANTS SHOULD FORWARD THEIR RESUME AND SALARY HISTORY IN CONFIDENCE TO:

SABNIFE

SAB NIFE, INC.

P.O. BOX 100 ^

LINCOLN, Rl. 02865 ATTN: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/HfV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Get mushy!

Dedare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

We dont always remember to say, love you, 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

Friend Neighbor

Boss Sweetheart

Convorker Wife

Teacher Husband

Mom

Dad

Daughter

Son

Grandmother

Grandfather

Grandson

Granddaughter

Use the form below to send in your Valentine Love Lines - or bring it in. Love Lines will be printed on Valentines Day, February 14.

All orders must reach us by Noon, Wednesday, February lOi

^Your Name

I Address_

I City -

State

ZIP

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Each line is 85^ (3 line minimum).

3 Lines $2.55

4 Lines $3.40

5 Lines $4.25

(Attach additional sheets if necessary.)

, _ Valentine Love Lines

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To: The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

We Accept Visa And Mastercard Greenville. NC 27835

past fare is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations In the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $13,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers - $4.20*$5.50/Hour Full and Part Time Clerks*$3.60-$4.50/Hour 3rd Shift Pays An Additional 25* per hour Why not work for the best?

Immediate positions available. Apply at oIa Division office located at

220 Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m. an 4 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer

registered nurses

Crawan County Hospital Is Commlttad.....

..... To Quality Nuraing Caro

Become a part of our progressive nursing team today and particpate in our excellent compensation program:

30 Days Paid Tima Off Annually

EVENING/NIGHT shIH OlHarentlal

WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL

FREE Individual Major Medical Covsraga

FREE LIfa Insurance lor Employee and Family

FREE Individual Dental Insurance

FREE Disability Insurance

retirement plan contribution Equal to 10% of Base Salary

TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY-Hospltal Contribution equals to 2% of base salary

We have openings in ICU, MEDfSURG, LSD, PEDIATRICS, NURSERY, OBSERVATION, RECOVERY ROOM And FLOAT POOL.

Call Mary Ann Huggins Today at 919-633-8846

cRAvatOMoarHosmAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Neuso Boulevard.

New Bern. North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer MiF/H

TeleVideo XL

*IBM Compatible * Keyboard

MonitorGraphics PORTABLE! Limited Quantity

IBM

Monitor

lUIWI Qfi ll IVIUIIIIUI

Compatible TWO Drives

*PrintorPnr1

Printer Port Keyboard

Take the Multi and run. Multispeed

IBM Compatible

9.54/4.77 MHZ Clock

640K RAM

Two 314 720K Drives

Printer, Serial. RGB Ports

Super Twist LCD Display

Ni-Cad Battery Pack ^

NeC $1399

NEW LOWER PRICING ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS

$1598

T-1100

$3080

T-3100

SDF COMPUTERS

106 E. 5* St. (Beside Cubbies). Greenville. 752-3694

Senior Textile Consultant

With Spun Yam Manufacturing Experience

Kurt Salmon Associates, leading international management consulting firm, is seeking a staff consultant for its textile industry operations practice based in Atlanta.

We require three to five years experience in the textile industry, with a degree in textile or industrial engineering. Successful candidates will possess exceptional technical background and analytical abilities, as well as strong interpersonal and leadership skills.

Our rapidly growing practice offers excellent professional opportunities, competitive salary, international travel, personal growth, and a challenging environment.

Please reply in confidence to; Dept. FP

Kurt Salmon Associates 400 Colony Square Atlanta, GA 30361

Equal Opportunity Employer

FOURSIAR

PIZZA

DELIVERY

PERSONNEL

NEEDED

RIQUIREMENTS:

Must be at least 18.

Must have own car, a valid driver's license & insurance.

Must have clean, neat appearance.

WAGES:

Our drivers average $6 to $10 per hour

with salary, tips & cash commission (paid daily).

EENEPITSt

Paid vacation.

Promotion from within.

APPLY IM PERSON

roURSIAR PIZZA114 E. 10th Street Qreenville, NC

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OFFICE MANAGER/ Sales Assistant to District Agent for Northwestern Mutual Lite. General office duties plus phoning. Send resume to: 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

PACKERS AND INFEED oper ators for food processor in Ayden area. No nights or weekends. Must have own transportation and have phone In home. Must be able to start to work immediately. Call 74-M75 Monday and Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to set up interlvew appointments. Interviews will be Tuesday and Wednesday. PART-TIME RENTaL Repre-sentatlve position available In Greenville. Phone sales and retail sales experience helpful but not required. /Morning hours. Send resume or Inquires to: Ryder Truck Rental, PO Box 2586, Rocky /Mount, NC 27802. 1-80IM82 353S.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

Misceila

neous

PRODUCTION ARTIST: Must have design background (Port folio) and ability to carry design through production including full use of darkroom facilities, color separations, finished artwork, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an aggressive fashion sportswear firm. Please call for an appointment (919) 753-7115 ask for Ann Kane.

PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS, coc^ktall waitresses, bar backs, and doormen and DJ needed tor one Of the most unique nightclub cpncMts to be established in NC. Call (07-2100 between 2:00 and 4:00 p m. Monday-Friday, Rocky /Mount, ask for manager.

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 /Manager (14454, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

Misceila

neous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Procomm Is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Stan Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re-

[uirements to Professional (.ommunity Services, 140 I Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330

ROUTE sals. Beverage company. Excellent pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WAITRESSES S HOSTESS, Now accepting applications. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.

WANTeO: mature responsi ble llve-ln la " ' nlon<

elderly lady elude light housek cookli *

Lve-ln lady to act as compa-and for the general care of 'ly lady. Duties will also in > light housekeeping and ing. Salary negotiable. Respond to: PO Box 5063, Greenville, K------

, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

shipping/receiving Entry

level position tor full time Shipp ing/Receiving person. Excellent benefits including profit sharing and health insurance. Applications will be accepted during regular business hours at Dixie Industrial Supply Inc., 600 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

waitress for evening hours. Must have pleasant personality and want to work. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

TRAVEL/AIRLINES

$19,500 to $29,700 year! (312)888-0123, A1600.

WELDER

TRAINEES

I a high school graduate, willing to relocate ana between 17 and 24 years old. call Monday-Friday 8-5 toll free 1 8006627419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C-19

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED 6 persons to furnished own transportation to delivery flowers, February 12, 13, and 14 in Greenville and surrounding areas. $1.50 for each delivery, hospital excluded. Apply at Cox Floral Service, 117 VV. 4th Street. 758-2183.

061

Help Wanted Sales

PART-TIME RETAIL SALES

Sewing experience required. For an appointment call 756 1286 from 10-4, Tuesday - Friday.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Well established company seeks 4 professional sales people. Must be honest, goal oriented with desire to succeed. Our good sales people average $45 $65,000 annually, we provide pre sat appointments, national leads, car allowance, factory support, conventions, management op-^tunlties, complete training. Send resume to Box 206, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

A SALESPERSON needed, one time closer, leads by appoint ment only Must have transpor tation. Salary potential $800-$1500per week commission. Call Bill Collins Collect, at 292 7000 between 10 and 12 Noon.

ABOVE AVERAGE individual needed to sell real estate. Must be outgoing, a self-starter, self disciplined and have a desire to serve the public. To assure your success we have a full time trainer and we'll send you to a week of school thru CENTURY 21. Referrals and sales tools furnished. For more information, contact Ann Bass, 756 6666 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

PART-TIME SALES POSITION FOR LUXURY BUDGET MOTEL

A great position if you would like to work 12 16 hours per week with flexible hours. Must have a great personality and enjoy meeting public and must be able to make outside sales calls. $5 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn /Motel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT

starling position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel. Past sales experienced helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, cast. Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck at 756-4267.

BRODY'S, known for customer service and quality ladies'/ men's apparel, is looking for full

Available positions in both The Plaza and Carolina East Mall, pply at Brody's, Carolina East all, Monday Wednesday,' 2:00-4:00p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SavelousandsAtLeithOlds/Nissan!

Right now at Leith Olds/Nissan, you can save thousands when you buy a brand-new Nissan or Oldsmobile from stock. We have a tremendous selection now available at tremendous savings!

Get Cash Backon any 1987Nissan model

,000to use toward your down payment, or as a cash rebate. Its your choice, and your ,000! Discover the whole line of exciting new Nissans for 1988. Youll be Impressed with Nissans approach to design and manufacturing. These truly are cars built for the human race.

r Leitti Olds/Nissan

iWisliBacId

Redeem this coupon for *1 ,()(X) cash bsd<, good toM/ard your down payment or for a big cash rebate, vvhen you ptffchase any 1987 Nissan from slock Umil one noTHiegoliable coupcxi per retail customer, used by Februaiy 15,1988.

Not valid wh any other coupon a offer.

1988 Nissan Sentra

Bui Id salis^ your bu^ your needs, and your sense of sMe, this Senta fealures 4-speed tansmission, 1.6 like OHC 4-cylinder engine, rack and pimon steering, power brakes, rear wnctowdeliOGlerandrnora

From only

wkny

1yourcoupon

*10,749

wkh your coupon

W. W

I w nionlh I I W morHh

72rTwnlhslBtmal1279%APR. 72mon(hsl0rmal1279%APR, wik)appfDvedcrediand$l.O(X) wiiapprovedcfedland$1,750 down,cashorade.Taxandta9S down.cashoradeTaxaidta^ areexka areexka

From only ^ 1987 Nissan Pulsar NX

Feel your pulse race in ihe powerfcjl Pulsar NX This sporty 2+2 fealures 5-speed kansmissioa removable reof panels, precise rack ard pinnn sleenng, dual side mnors, and so much niorel

1988 Nissan 200 SXXE

This hakdback makes tor fasL kr trnes wilh the same powertul engine as Vie 30QZX bul costs VvxjsandslessEquiprnerVincludesS^peedkansmissionandaircontiioning

From only

*12,595 *11,499

wkh your coupon wtiyourooupon

W W monVi IW monV

72 moriislBtm 811279% APR. 72morthstetmal1279%APR,

wiap|xovedore(flandS2g6 wlhappnMedaedI and $1,500

dOMncafihortadaTaxaixltaoB down.cashorkade.TaxavltagB

areexka tnem.

1987 Nissan Stanza E

Ftoomy.sophislicated and economical, tils SbnzafealutBsai*)iTiaictansrnssior\ air ooidh ioning. 20 fke(>C engine. inlBrmierVvMpeis,Bwheel steering, ard more!

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE

Sleek European tries ard a plush inlBiior combine wti oulstarving perforrnance to rnake the Maxima iresistabto. This luMfy sedan has al power fealures, inctodng power vWdOMis and power door locks, and a powerful V-6 engine.

From only

*15,995 *18,699

wkh your coupon

From only _ 1987 Nissan 300 ZX

The legendary ZX-fuly-equippedfor comfort and per1brmance:Sspeedtansmissnn, removable roof panels.electonics package wkh hrgh-powerstoieoandequalzer.ciujseconkDl. power seals, and lots mote!

wkti you coupon

279? >2999

w nnomh montti

72montistermat1279%APR 72mor$hstetmaH279%APR wkhapprovedcredlard$2000 wllhappiovedaedkand*a700 dcwn,cashortadeTaxandtags dCNw\cashorlrade.Taxandtags areexka aeexka

Saveupto!3,000on 19880ldsinobile$!

The Oldsmobiletraditionconlinuesfor 1988, and were Right now, we can offer more than just an incredible

better than ever! Technology and styling come together in a car that ^ selectionget incredible discounts on brand new 1988 can only be Olds. Oldsmobiles. Fa Oldsmobile performance and dependability, as

Discovertheall-newCullassSupremefor1988.Thistotally- well as thousands in savings, now is the time and Leith redesigned Supreme will create its own legends! Olds/Nissan is the place!

Discounts up to

>3,000

on 1988 Regencys, Toronados, Cutlass Supreme Classics, and Custom Cruiser Waoons!

Discounts up to

>2il00

on 1988Cutlass Calais, CutIassCiera sedans, and Cutlass Cntiserwagons!

UpTb

Discounts on 1988Rrenzas!

>2.750

Discounts on 1988Delta88s!

Shop with US before you buyanynewaitedcail

NoOne_ UndefS^Us!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115Call ustoll-iree: 1 -800-553-9218

264BypMW 0

Leith Olds/Nissan

C-20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

061

Htip Wanted Sates

ClbWELLBANKER

For% real achiever, a career means a great deal more than money, It also means an oppor tunlty to do what he or she does best. And a chance to work along side others who won't accept less than the best from themselves either. Which is precisely what you can expect from a career with Coldwell Banker. If this fits your way ot thinking, then we need to talk. If you currently have a Real Estate license or have been considering Real Estate as a ca rear, contact George Sutphen at Coldwell Banker vTg. Blount & Associates Realtors 756-3000 or 756 3373 for your CONFIDEN TIAL interview.

COMPUTER SOFTWARE

Sales. Accounting background. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTA'. UTIONS REPAS IWINO i CLEANWQ Pin Courrty Pprmll f104 14 Ytrt Exprt0ne4

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

SPECIAL

4- Daily Rentals ^

On Cars & Vans ^

starting at *17.00 M

* Eastgate Motors {

"Members ot Replace-acar Association" ^

395-2193

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

^$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

RiAL ESTATE AUaiON

Trilba Owens Sutton Farm - Fountain Township Tobacco - Timber - Approx. 50 Acras of Land Saturday, February 13,198811:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Fountain, N.C. take 258 South for approx. 6 tenths mile. Turn right on rural paved road 1232 for approx. 3 tenths mile. Turn right on rural paved road 1236. Farm approx. 7 tenths mile on left.

FARM: ASCS #160450.0acres with 33.0cleared. Over 1300 feet of road frontage on rural road paved road 1236. Farm has beautiful building site with well and septic tank. Farm to be sold In two tracts. Tract#1 5.0 All Cleared. No Allotments. Tract #2-App. 45Acres. TIMBER14 acres of good standing 25 plus years pines. A walk through estimate of the timber shows a value of $12,500.

ALLOTMENTS-(1988) Tobacco.5.64 Acres. 12,493 lbs.

Corn Base..........23.4 Acres

TERMS: 10% down day of sale with balance In 30

days.

CONFIRMATION DAY OF SALE.

The Auction/Realty Co. reserves the right to offer the property, tobacco pounds, and timber in separate tracts, combination thereof and/or as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.

For more information call John Tugwell at (919)446-0514.

TUGWELL & WARREN

AUCTION RtALTV CO 0 0 SOX 13M . ftOCHT MOUNT. NC 37801 i

Auction; The Sound That Sells

John Tugwell

44641514

NCRB #44867

Glenn Warren 827-2465

toss Chevrolet Sprint Metro

Only 3 Available At This Price...

per mo.*

Factory Standard Equipment

Based on selling pnce o $6,35025. $1,000 down cash or Irade. 1200% A P.R , total o payments $7,14060 Tax and tags are not included

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

T "S

Why Buy and Pay More When You Can Lease and Pay L^!

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 - Call Us!

CARS Jl/ST OFF LEASE AT A SAViNGS TO YOV!

SALE PRICE

1986 Pontiac Grand AM LE was now

4 door, Gray, loaded, V 6, 39,000 miles # A ^ A K

or lease for 36 months for only $216

per month............................$8,950 W | V 7 e#

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

Metallic Beige and brown, loaded with A M A A El A

sunroof Extended warranty. 34,500 miles. Or lease % III W^IJ

for 18 months for only $289 per month $11,950 w| ^ Sww

1988 Mercedes 500 SL

Signal Red with beige leather. New car, .

800 miles lease for 60 months for only........ w w par month.

ah Itr"* r*qu(f* curlty dapoatt equal to one monlh't payment and flral montha payment on dallvary Tax and lags extra. Closed End Laaaat

'IJou ^casing, ^easc *Pao. "

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

i/)

^11

*10

sioil

Youre

LO'*'

yllOP

Hwy.264

Qrasnvillt Blvd.

BOB BARBOUR, INC

355-7200

Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo Jeep/Eegle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

/'AUCTION SALE'\

niK niMCCO BMS

Route 1, Box 336 Greenville, N.C.

February 12,1988 10:00 a.m.

Directions: Leave Greenville on Hwy. 264 alternate toward Farmville, N.C. go approx. 5 miles turn right onto side road 1206 go 2.8 miles sale on left. Watch for AUCTION SIGNS.

BULK TOBACCO BARNS: 3 Conto 16 box gas fired bulk barns appear in good condition approx. 1980 model.

Terms: Cash or good check full payment day of sale all sales AS IS and subject to court approval.

Trustee: Richard Stearps, Attorney at law. Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295 Sale conducted bw: Boyette Auction Co.,

Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Ph. 291-1508

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Aucnowi

FARM EQUIPMENT

THIS IS THE COMPELTE LIQUIDATION OF HENDRIX AND BARNHILL FARM EQUIPMENT CO.

DATE: Thurtday, February 11,10 a.m.

LOCATION: Handrlx-Barnhlll Mamorlal Dr. Qraanvllla N.C. Juat Down from Holiday Inn.

EQUIPMENT (2) Gleaner F. Combines (Gas)

4 row Com Heads 13 Bean Heads

(2) Case 580 C Backhoes Vermeer M-475 Trencher Gallon Road Grader Diesel

5 Bottom AC Plow 11 shank Vida Ripper Power Roterra (6) CB9 Powell Box Trailers JDl108Oflset3pt.

Axles (or Moving Powell Bams Ferguson Tlllivator Lely Saddle Tanks MISC. Fiberglass Tanks Lely Rotara , irriqation EQUIPMENT

Assortment of Irrigation Pipe & Fittings 4 New pro Berkeley Pumps various sizes New Gasoline Berkeley Pumps various HP . Misc Sprinklers, Gaskets & Parts

Terms: Cash or Check Day ol Sale

SMConductadby

PARTS INVENTORY

AC Planter Units AC & Cole Planter parts Universal Joints & Yolks pro Shafts Dual Rims Hydraulic Hoses Plow Points Powell Harvester Parts Fan Belts

Small Engine Parts (Briggs & Straton, Tecumpsy) Lawn Mower Parts Aresol Cleaners & Lubricants A. C. Tractor Weights & Parts Parts Manuals

NOT HBSPOHSIBLt rOH ACCtDtMTS

OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Creenville. N. C. Washingioy^^N^^^.-

Oil

Help Wanted Sales

DIRECTSALES

Established company has management and sales positions available. Preset leads, gas plan, car allowance and insurance benefits. S20-$0,000 per year. Only hard working, dedicated, nonest people need apply. Call 355-7108.

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, selfmotivated individual with an established 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 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STATE SALES CCXDRDINATORS $10,000 PER MONTH INCOME POTENTIAL

National company based in midwest setting up regional office In Eastern North Carolina. College degree or a strong background in sales preferred. Must be able to hire, train and run a sales organization in the Greenville area. No overnight travel required. High commissions, car bonus and strong company Incentives. Call 1-469-5759, ext. 213, Monday-Tuesday, 8-5 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 ^ Help Wanted Sales

lAIC AIGCI> VAIII DaaI CcOmA

061 Help Wanted Sales

WB NBBU TUUI KGGI cSTATG

Office growing rapidly and in need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756-3291.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

OFFICE SUPPLY SALES rep

resentative. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SEARCHING FOR HELP with Watkins. So why not start now selling flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and spices. 830-5162.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Typewriters and copiers. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTER CASH

NOW AVAILABLE AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Lower Your Monthly Payments by Using Consumer Cash Incentives as Part of Your Down Payment

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!

Cavalier

$400

Spectrum

$500

Corsica

$600

Beretta

$600

Celebrity

$750

S*10 Pickups

$500

S-10 Blazers

$500

Full Size Pickups

2- & 4- Wheel Drives

$500

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

GRANT

THE HUNT FOR VALUE ENDS HERE.

FOR ALL YOUR MAZDA SERVICE NEEDS.

When it comes to protecting the investment you have in your Mazda, nothing beats regular maintenance. And as a Mazda Full Circle Service Dealer, we can meet all your service needs. Plus our factory-trained technicians use only Genuine Mazda Parts.

NOW... THE ULTIMATE PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT

^28.00]

We use the latest computerized electronic test equipment

WE SURROUND YOU WITH SATISFACTION

Extend tire life

Enjoy smoother ride

OFFER GOOD TO FEBRUARY 28,1988

ENGINE OIL & FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL

Install genuine Mazda brand oil filter and change engine oil. Check the following fluid levels differential, transmission, power steering (if equipped), brake, clutch (if equipped), battery elec-tralite, and radiator coolant. Inspect windshield wipers, add washer fluid as needed. Lubricate door and hood hinges. Diesels slightly higher.

M1.95

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Perform electronic analysis, replace air & fuel filter and spark plugs. Adjust ignition timing. Road test valve adjustment extra if needed.

PISTON

ENGINES...

ROTARY

ENGINES.

*54.95

*56.95

12-POINT INSPECTION SPECIAL

We will Inspect the following 12 vital areas of your Mazda. Appearance, lights, engine, battery, emission controls, air conditioning, cooling system, tires/suspension, exhaust system, brakes, steering, and transmission operation. If any service is suggested, estimates will be provided at no charge or obligation.

*14.95

We at GRANT MAZDA believe in preventative maintenance. To protect the investment in your Mazda, the manufacturer recommends maintenance service every 6 months or 7500 miles. Please check your mileage and your owners manual for service that may be due. Please call for an appointment. Early Bird dropoff available.

PARTS and SERVICE HOURS 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM Mon./Fri.

"Home of the$11.95 Oil & Filter Change"

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SPECIAL PRICES

Come In... and test drive the all new Automatic and 4x4 Trucks.

eRAHT mazoa

756-1877

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

ABSOLUTEir NO MONEY 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!

$OQC31

w w for 47 months* starting 30 days you up your Trooper II.

Heres how its done:

Brown & Wood pays your first payment......... ...................*295^

Brown & Wood pays your security deposit.........................^300

Brown & Wood pays for your license tag.............................^26

$A0131

Thats a total of............................... I

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

We have over 30 Trooper Hs in stock and these have all the 2.6 litre fuel Injection engine. We also have automatics available. For your best selection, come by and see which Trooper best fits your needs.

1988 Trooper IIS Standard equipment:

Power assisted (our wheel disc brakes *15 x 16 Oft Road Wheals Door mounted full size spare Underbody skid plates Tinted glass Dual outside mirrors Rscllning front bucket seats Child sate rear door locks Flush halogen headlights... and there's morel Optional features Included are: Power steering 21.9 gallon fuel tank Rear wipar/wssher delogger AM/FM stereo cassette with 4 speakers and digital clock Rear air deflector.

QMAC closed end lease. 47 monthly payments, 10.5% APR, 15,000 miles per year 6c per mile over 15,000.

ROWN&WGO

|P0NT|A4CAWLLACj^^^^y

32S OrMiMlll* BWd. 355-6080

C*22 The Parity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OTCTB

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

DATE: Friday, February 19,10:00 AM

LOCATION: From Robersonville take Highway 903 South toward Stokes, go approx. 2 miles, turn left on R.P.R. 1145, go approx. 2 miles to sale on right.

TRACTORS

M.F. 2705 8 speed w/duals, cab, air, (2422 hrs.)

M.F. 282 diesel M.F. 285 diesel Ford 7600 diesel w/canp.

TRUCKS

1972 Ford F600 w/Johnie '.Gregory dump

HARVESTORS

Roanoke 2 row primer diesel

'w/both heads

(4) 2 row trucks

(2) Roanoke Hustler Peanut

.combines

BARNS & BINS .

4 Roanoke 126 Rack gas .fired , 3 Roanoke 126 Rack oil fired 3 2200 Bushel bins

2 4500 Bushel bins PEANUT WAGONS

5 Roanoke Tandem axle

4 Harrell Single axle

EQUIPMENT

Hardee Side Boy John Blue 10 row 300 gal. S/S 2 row Holland transplanter 4 row J.D. planter 71 flex 4 row J.D. 39A ripper bedder 4 row Pittsburg cultivator Rhino 5 ft. blade Lilliston 2 row rolling cult.

4 row Field cultivator w/box 8 ft. Ford 3 pt. disc.

Ford 12 ft. trailer M.F. 5x16 Bottom plow 2 row Ferguson peanut invertor

8 row 3 pt. sprayer ARDS 730 backhoe 3 pt. 2 buckets

250 lbs. spin spreader 2 electric chain hoist Ferguson wine cutter 11 tine chisel plow

REAL ESTATE

Nice farm located approx. 3 miles southeast of Robersonville, NC. on R.P.R. 1145. Consist of 157 total acres with 105 acre cropland tobacco 6.62 acre 15,885 lb. Peanuts 49,047 lbs. Corn 41.6 acre. Wheat 17.2 acre. Improvements 30x52 implement shed, 32x40 shop, 30x164 poultry house, 20x164 hog palor, 20x54 implement shed. This is very good investment property

TERMS; All equipment cash day of sale Real Estate 10% day of sale Balance at closing. Owner reserve the right to accept or reject bid on real estate.

*k8la.Conr1ucted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AN REALTY CO.

P 0.Bo> 1235

t'ofli 946 B007

Wathington Noiih Carol

Sliile I ici'nvr' Nn 76',

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greanvilla, N.C. Waehingtam. N.C

758-1875_ 946-84.78

(Ml

HelpWante^l

Sales

SUCCESS MOTIVATION In

stitute, international leader in personal development, now selecting sales associates for Greenville office. Call Mrs. King, Monday, 3S5-4229 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Ml

Help Wanted Sales

SALES INDUSTRIAL Supplies. Dlslrlbutor seeking person to sell industrial products. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resume to pO Box 1888, ElUabeth City, NC 27909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

Saturday, February 13 -10:00 Greene County

SALE SITE: From Snow Hill take 258 N 1 mile. Turn right on NCSR 1400. Go 4 miles to Four Way X Rd, At Four Way, keep straight Vi mile. Turn left on NCSR 1404. Sale site V< mile.

Ford 7600 (2000 hrs.) Ford 500 1973 Dodge/utlllty body

1971 Ford Ton truck Roanoke 126 rack barn (gas)

Hahn High Boy/toppers 2 Row mix mizer/row markers Lely 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 B&S water pump Lilliston cultivator -2 row

MF 4 row corn planter

2 row Holland transplanter 11 hp. Murray lawn mower

2-1/8 ton chain hoists

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

THIS EQUIPMENT IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION t READY TO WORK. TERMS; CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

gAROLINA

(gOUNTRY'O#^/ ^AUCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Or. Snow Hill, NC 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2583

(Ml

Help Wanted Sales%

AEAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your contidentlal Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Op^tunlty Employer.

(M2

HelpWadted

Teachers

lLMNTAR7?horaf^k

and Kindergarten teachers needed March 1st. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, 823-6151.

083 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

fLE^HcAf^fcHANlc

with 3 years of alectrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed for large apartment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and in-

PAMLICO COUNTY SCHOOL calls please, has immediate opening for part-time teacher for WiMIe M Special need students. NC

terested in a chailenging opportunity. If you are interested in becoming a part of a team applications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone

Special Ed Certificate required and experience preferred. Contact Immediately Paul J. Oelamar, Director of Instruction or Ann Paul Exceptional Children Program Administrator, Pamlico BOE, 507 Anderson Drive, Bayboro, N.C. 28515.745-4171.

PART-TIME EVENING Haating and Air Conditioning Instructor needed at AAartIn

Community College. Five years 1 Infield exp ' refer tt

hold one of the following license:

minimum Infield experience required. Prefer that instructor

HI, H2, H3,,or refrigeration. Applications accepted through March 4, 1988. Job Service, Employment Security Commis

sion, Washington Street, I, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Williamston,

Employer.

(M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8962. MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758-4548 for imformation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming

Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

MEENVIUE

MOLESUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Greenville

Right now at S^on Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck, youll find tremendous savings, no matter what youre lcx)king for! We have all the brand-new 1988 Buicks and Pontiacs in-stock, including the popular Grand Am. Rugged GMC trucks and 4x4s, and a great selection of the finest used cars. Take advantage of our torific inventory and your chance to really save!

1988PontiacGrandAm ^3150

Onfy

SalePrice A

<10,399! 9

per

month!

Superbly engineered and finely detailed, the new Oand Am Ls one of the most distinctive cars on the road. Featuring air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM cassette and much more! Discover poetry in motion!Save ^2,750On Eveiy ISSSBuickLeSabreOnllieLot!

Aerodynamic styling with a sporting profile, fi^t >nt wheel drive and elegant features for six passengerslike AM/FM stereo, air conditioning and adjustable headrests, just to i tame a few! Th^ car characterizes traditional value and comfort.Save On Quality Previously-CKvned Models, Too!

Vcar

Model

SttK-k *

Description 11

Was

Sale

APR

Months

IHm

Monthl}

Payment

i9a5

Chevrolet Cavalier

-lUfvX

.Silver,'kkxir l( Kid tratksn

*4,995

*4,495 WS%

*108

1981

Chevrolet Mt >nte Cark >

221!A

l/xal oneowntT. great condition. nice clean car

3,995

3,4!)5 16.25

127

1982

Cjievnilet Malilxi Cla.s.sic

liTdA

4 ikxir. I(lack'd with great featiirt*s, low mileage

3,995

3,4)5

16.25

127*r

1987

Oldsmobile Firenza

HIU.

()nly 10,4(N) miles, loaded with lots ofoptMMW. like new

H.495

7,795

12.2

.54

166

1984

Pontiac Bonneville BnHighiun

22TiHA

Ux al otH* owner trixk* in. AM (as.sette, tilt, cruise, idl the < ijTtk ms Imniacnlale!

7,495

6,895

13.5

17P

1986

Pontiac (irandArn

K1I2A

()nlyi:C(K)nnles.4afcK>r, autonvitk' tr/uisnis-skm. j^'at Ixiy!

H,995

7,9i)5 12.75

189*^

1985

Olds Cutlas.s (Ierra

(hily 23,(KK) miles, (Xie owikt trKK' in, kvxkxl, really nke car!

7,995

7,195 13.75

189'

1985

Pontiac (jrandPrix

HIIIA

11 x al OIK' (AviKT trade in, silvtr, IK w tires, cleiui.

7,995

7,195 13.75

189'

1987

Chevnilet Beietta

HII7

Ivess fhiui 10,0(K) miks, tilt, mse, V-6 tmgiiK', k its of oj^ms.

9,995

9,1.50

12.2

199

1987

Chevn)let Silverado

22ti:(AI

.Short Bed less than lO.IKM) miles, k mal track'in, air CYMxfitioning, AM/FM stereo, tmse, like new, .showrtKim etMiditkm.

11295

10295 11.75

224

Allpaymatl8bi<Mi$!)(><Vwj.taslHKtrrt(kvvilh.iptmrt7(xlmYlil.TaxaiKl1iiKsari-L'xtra(XiriLSLdni(idelsamevYtia3nKjnth()r3,()()0milevvaiTan(y.8UCKniiniAC*GMCT1IUCI(,INC.

IriKXithslwmal 1 l.(?.AW(lnandngvvithappnivwl cmRaiKl'l350dtiwiL(-4iAurlndc:llMandta|pan>n(lra Sole phiT rHIexIs manuiaclim rehalr

Highwc^264Bypass Farraville 753-7103

SECURITY SUPERVISOR position available. Field and site work required. Ex-milltary, security, or law enforcement background desired. Flexibility of hours a must. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to: Security 4845, PO Box 1967, Greon-vilie,NC 27835.

(M3 HolpWantMl Technical ATradas

SERVICE TECHNICIAN.

Refrigerator and/or electrical background. S15-I6K starting sajary. Good Benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, Gritton, NC.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Experienced applicants need only to apply. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

WELL ESTABLISHED industrial company has challenging entry level supervisory

requ

lege degree or equivalent lead

tor aggressive career _________

Individual. Position requires col

ership experienc with proven organizational and communication skills. Advancement opportunity based on performance. Send resume to Entry Level 3757, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

(M3 HoipWantwl Tchnical& Trades

Immediate For Industrial

'ositions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and relatied positions immediately available. Must have Industrial 0xpETEnc0# phon0 And trAnspor* tatlon. A bemr opportunity with excellent benefits, /tpply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

LINEMAN, fully qualified overhead electrical distribution at top rate. Otter paid holidays and vacation plan. Call 1-800-672-3126 weekdays.

(M4 Work Wanted

CLASSIC BUILbiRS LTD custom homo Inmprovements, docks, remodeling of all kImH. Free estimate. 3M-571S.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoll/tTlI dirt. Call 756-1339. CUStOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 030 5478. EXPERIENCED SoamstFoss wishes to do alterations at her home. Reasonable rates. Call 752 8503.

EXPERIENCED AAother would like to keep child In my home In the mornings. Call 355-5518. EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. Old and now wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-4166.

uid1

,s^

355

BEST HOME BUYS EROM MA VIS BUTTS REALTY

MEADE STREET-The less you pay, for the more you get, the better! Check out this home that has been newly painted inside and also has a new roof. Features include 3 bedrooms, study and nice large kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $49,900.

CLEVEWOOD-Next to Mt. Vernon, Washington might have liked a new home like this lovely two story. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, and ready to occupy. This home was constructed on a nice wooded, corner lot. $98,900.

THE AFFORDABLE DREAMI Imagine the most beautiful home, then add some. Thats what you see in this beautifiil 2 year old brick home. 4 lovely bedrooms, 21^ baths, large greatroom, and kitchen with extra storage. Well landscaped lawn. $95,(NN). COUNTRY-Buyer beware, once you are inside this Inspiring home you may never want to leave. More room here, there, every where in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large recreation room with extra storage. $89,900.

GRIMESLAND-Approximately 3.5 acres of river front property located just minutes from Greenville with a beautiful double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace. Range, refrigerator, washer and dryer convey. $85,000.

WOODRIDGE-Mere letters can't describe this lovely new home, a real prize any way you spell iti This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a convenient floor plan and is also in the Winterville School District. $77,400. WESTMONT-Another new construction in this simply great neighborhood. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bay window, dining room with french

doors that open to a large deck. $66.900. FARMVILLE-Quality and value run deep in this 3 bedroom, ^Vi bath home. Other features include, living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, wood burning Insert In family room, plus extra large carport. $67,900.

E.C.U. AREA-This new Ilstinpha8 it all! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwoocbflAAwliMQghout, large kitchen with dining area. Wooded lot.

WOODLAWN-Anything Is possiblel All dressed up outside with a new paint job. Features Include 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. $53,500.

STOP DREAMINGI This home has 14(X) square feet, with nice size rooms. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room, and back yard is completely fenced. $53,000.

FARMVILLE-Country living, thats what you find In this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home. Kitchen and dining room with built in china cabinet. Carport with paneled storage room, large back yard. $48,500.

ON CALL

Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRI

756-6346

Arline Barnes.............830-0543

Realtor

Shirley Morrison,..........756-6343

Realtor, GRI

Mavis Butts,......752-7073

Realtor, GRI, CRS '

Jerry Butts,......752-7073eoalhosno

Broker opportunity

The Evans

Company

Of GreenviNe. Inc.

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker.... .355-5494 Winnie Evans, Broker... .752-4224

CHERRY OAKS. Custom designed, 1 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage. In Williamsburg brick. You will love living in this new 1,951 square feet home. Featuring a 14'x18' master bedroom with mirrored dressing area. Formal as well as informal areas. $113,950.

CANTERBURY. Winterville's up and coming area. With curb and guttered streets, city water and sewer. 5 minutes from Greenville. Discover the many amenities of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES-Thls ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1 V!i baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and carpet are all coordinated to please. $40.

PINE BROOK-Patio Homes. Now offering beautiful pined area 2 and 3 bedroom patio homes. Convenient to all shopping areas and hospital. Just what you need and theyre affordably priced. $40s.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, 1 </^ bath, brick home with a heat pump. Nestled on a wooded lot. $45,000.LOTS FOR SALE

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5.S00.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. You will enjoy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in this well-established neighborhood. Ready to move In. FHA, VA and conventional financing available. Low $50t.WILL BUILD TO SUIT.

Cherry Oaks Tucker Estates

Canterbury

Call For Detallal

OM Work Wanted

provement. repair; also decks,

MAINTENACE Janitorial work such as commercial cleaning homes and offices, painting, removing sap off houses, stripping floors, window washing and wallpapering. 20 years experi-"iceJpe's ^Intenace Service. /58*7398.

BOYD'S CARPET CLEAN, Circular dry foam Free Estimates 24 hour service 752-4234.

CAROLINA TRE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal, f/,?? flmates. Fully insured. 752 4420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY ANOcustom cab-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

refinlshed and repaired If need-Prfs

available for trunks. Can do Miiwiuw'*'

OAKLAND SKINNER A SONS Retnodellng and Repair, ^lalize In additions, patios, decks, carport and etc. 756018S. OME IMPROVEMENTS, ad dltlons, cabinets, kitchens,

5S5f'7sSS"'*

^OME TAX Preparation. We otter fast competent service at low rates. 355-7418.

J. WICNEILL SONS, rooting,

Knitmwi eAvice. fr

Amtlal, Including windows. Call 754-8200 tor a tree estimate.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

KIRK'S CINSTRUCTION Com pany now offers carpentry, home improvements, additions and more. After 2 p.m. call 758-0299 for free estimates.

LEAPHART REPAIR A REMOLOELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.

LEAVES RAKES, GUTTERS

cleaned. Call Sam 355-5819.

Help a student today.

LET US CLEAN Your home. Reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Please call

754-0204 or 754-4324._

MATURE Dependable women would like to clean your house. Oenlse and Kathy's Cleaning Service, 758-0437 anytime. Satisfaction guaranteed.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP el

derly people in my home. Nursing experience. Call 975-2708.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

A Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need for a mechanic on 2nd shift willing to work heavy overtime. This position requires a minimum of five (5) years experience In manufacturing maintenance.

Responsibilities include:

Diagnosing mechanicai, hydrauiic and pneumatic probiems in various types of machine tools.

Repairing or repiacing defective parts. Erecting, instaiiing and aiigning aii types of machines and equipment.

Performing arc and gas weiding.

Eiectricai experience preferred.

Please send resume to Mechanic #4565, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

Consolidated Diesel is a growth company involved in the manufacture of (50-250hp) diesel engines. We have opportunities for you to join the materials organization at our facility in Whitakers, located 10 miles north of Rocky Mount.

RECEiVINC/

SHIPHNG TECHNICIANS

Responsibilities will include preparing receiving^hipping documentation; data entry: verifying incoming material; loadin^unloading diesel engines and engine components using a forklift; and performing audits to ensure data integrity. Qualified candidates will have a minimum of 3 years experience in industrial shipping/receiving or warehouse/distribution functions. Ideally, you will be familiar with automated inventory management/control systems such as AMAPS.

INVENTORY ACCURACY TECHNICIANS

Responsibilities will include moving all component material using a forklift; storage; picking; and stocking the production lines in support of engine assembly. Requires a minimum of 3 years experience in inventory control/warehousing; preferably in an industrial environment. You must be familiar with inventory control techniques as well as floor space utilization. Knowledge of AMAPS or similar inventory control sterns is a plus. Positions require good organization, math, commu-, ,==flic^igns, and anaJyficarBkt^

If you meet the above requirements, you can

^Ni

apply by sending your re-)ATED DIESEL COMPA-

sume (no phone calls please) to: CONSOLIDAl NY, P.O. Box 670-A, MC6321, Materials, GR207, Highway 301, Whitakers, NC 27891.

ConsoKdated Diesel

A Toam With Horsepower

A company with equal opportunity for minorities, females, Vietnam era veterans, disabled veterans and the handicapped.

:^i

^ARS

SUPER SPECIA

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Honda Accord * $m vac

Automatic, air..............................

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier $A QO^

Clean, local trade............................

1981 Toyota Creaslda 8 OOtRL

Automatic, sunroof, clean.................... "Vf

1981 Grand Prix 84 i|OK

TIM wlieol, cruise conlrol. air................. W .#

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

iiotOleklnMaA*.

752'

064 Work Wanted

NOT JUST ANOTHER house cleaner. Whether you need help once or on a regular basis, for dependable quality and trusthworthy service call Mrs. Black, 355-5144.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 754-8200 for free estimate.

PAINTING, INTERIOR/

Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 758-4285 after 5.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranfeed in writing. Insu^ for your protection. Call Don English, 754-7010._

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110 or 744-4007.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING -

Calling me will save you money. Call 7M-1241 or 758 0124.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

SAWYER SIDING, 14 years experience in vinyl and aluminum siding. Vinyl storm windows available tor houses and mobile homes. Sub contracts considered. Call for estimates 793-3880, Joseph Sawyer, Sr., Proprietor. WARREN'S INCOME TAX Service. Prompt, professional service, reasonable tees. Call 758-1928 between 9-5.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE QUILT APPRAIS ALS Professionally appraised and documented for your own record. For appointment call Kay Clemens, 756-5221.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col

lectibles, variety of merchandise, will also do clean-sweep for estate sale. Open Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1:00-5:00. 244 East of Greenville at Pactolus. 758-3944.

TWO TALL CYLINDER cut

crystal vases, about 85 years old, $3200. Call 758 5044.

069 Auctions

ALL^??u^^^n^^r^

Auction, L. F. Worthington 754-3337.

075 Computers

APPLE II Many extras. Evenings 757-1543.

COMPUTERSI Get the best

K ice in town at IMEX INTER ATIONAL. 758-8395, 9:00 5:00, Monday-Friday.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO OAK, $80. Seasoned, $85, hardwood, $75, cords, S105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1-823^7 nights, days 1 823 5407

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

, 355-7774 2192 S. Evans St.. Greenville, N.C.

New Listing

FOR HORSE LOVERS and anyone looking for an old house with land. This farm house style home was built in 1929, and has been partially restored. It has approximately 2,274 square feet, a formal living room, family room with a fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and separate dining room. Thejmaster bedroom is downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Outside, you'll find a bam that you can use for a horse stable. Priced at $71,900. Let me show It to you today.

WE NEED: to ACRES on Hwy. 43 South, Hwy. 11 South, It you have land for sale in these locations, call us.

FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE. Wo have 4-5 offices with private bath and entrances. Storage space a-vatlable, and adequate parking. Size and price is negotiable.

LOVELY brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in a very desirable area.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lovely two story home In country, near Stoneybrook Subdivision. $72,500.

COUNTRY ESTATE. Great-room with built-ins and fireplace, formal living and dining room. Kitchen features a center island. This house built for family living includes an office, upstairs sitting area and beautiful landscaping.

INVESTMENT. Two brick homes with a total of 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3,000 square feet, a dream of workshop, and an extra building which could eaeify be converted into a duplex. Ex-cellertt rental area. All for only $150,000 and aeller will owner finance.

CANT AFFORD high payments? Excellent starter home in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and assumable loan. Low 840's.

NEAR FARMVILLE. Sellers have offer on another house and need to sell this beautiful brick ranch home on a country lot. Has oversized greatroom, super country kitchen, formal living room, dining, carport. Call for location.

AYDEN, in a quiet subdivision, on a wooded lot, you'll find a brick house with carport, fenced yard, family room with fireplace, 2 baths and 3 bedrooms. Low S50't. REDUCED FROM $81,900. TO $77,900. This 1650 square toot home has 2 full baths, and 3 large bedrooms. The master bedroom Is extremely large with extra nice bath. The family room has sky lights and a woodburning stove. Park your car Inside the garage and entertain your friends within the privacy fenced back yard. You and your family will love this home and it's located in an excellent neighborhood and school district.

ACREAGE m COUNTRY. Ovar 17 acres with a furnished mobile home waiting to be moved In. Just think what you could do with thisi 842.500.

LOTS FOR SALE

3 acres on hwy. 903. $17,000. Wooded building site just off Stan-tonsburg Hwy. Reasonable.

ON CALL Ray Everett

realtor

757-0530

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call William Harris 746-4228

NEW LISTING FOR THE LARGER FAMILY -

Older Home in excellent condition has 2 spacious bedrooms upstairs. Downstairs has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, iiving room, eat-in kitchen, family room, central heat and air. Paved drive circles to rear to storage building with carport. $45,500.

MAXIMUM UVING can be yours in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with its huge family room, fireplace, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area, covered patio, large-detached workshop, 9Vi A.P.R. V.A. Assumable Loan to qualitled buyer. 173,500.

LOOKING FOR A HOME IN A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD - With Williamsburg Blue Decor, formal areas with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lireplace, doubla garage and yard with fruit trees? Then you need to call about this one. 868.500.

SUBTLE FERFECTION Youll find throughout this Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Features 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, convenient kitchen, garage central heal and air. Beautifully decorated well landscaped corner lot. 840,000.

tw STORY horn# convenlanlly located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, aat-ln kitchen, ancloaad back porch. 840,000. DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? This 3 bedroom brick ranch features all formal areas, 1V$ baths and fenced yard. In addition 2 rooms and a huge family room has been added. You must tee this one. A great buy at 140,500.

DO YOU LIKE A SPACIOUS LOTT Than you will love thia 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, aal-ln kitchen, living room, heal, air, garage, oulalda storage plus fruit trees and grape vineyard. Available Now. S4S.S00 WfNTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, living room, aat-ln kitchen, carport, lancad yard. 847,800

RENT WITH OPTION this neat 2 bedroom-tVk Story Homo. It lealuraa huge family room, living room-dlning area, kitchen and space for extra rooms In upper story. 843,000.

RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom bunglalow on large comer lot with storage building. Maka us an offer. 836,000.

FIRST TIME HOMI OWNIRS AND INVESTORS This 3 bedroom home situated on a comer lot In a quiet neighborhood la a Bargain. It features family room, llraplaca, aat-ln kitchen and living room. Perfect for the fixer-upper Sea II today. 811,800.

RENOVATED lovely 2 bedroom bungalow In great neighborhood with living room and aal-ln kitchen. 030,800.

1W STORY oldar home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage. 888,000. mvstTORS 2 bedroom bungalow with aat-ln kitchen, detached garage and deep lol. Reedy to move In 810,800. RE0UCE0>2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Qreel Lol for home or Treller. Includes 2 Horse Slalle end Teok Rool. Located west of Ayden. Owner anxloue-meke ue an offer. 818.000. "THE PINSt". Beautiful wooded tote. City weler, eewer, curb and gutter. $14,000 le 81S.OOO.

The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C~23

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Had dock Construction Co. 355-7044.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 4340 or 355 2896.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 754 7234.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Call 7523512.

WOOD FOR SALE. Cali after 5:30 weekdays, any time weekends, 752-9899.

081

Furniture

LIVING ROOM Furniture, Call 355 2758; evenings 355 4054.

081 Furniture

ANTIQUE DINING room suite for sale. Make offer. See af 100 S. Woodlawn anyfime except 2-4. FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Quality retinishing available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville, 355-6003.

SIX PIECE living room set, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 750-1704 aHer5p.m.

TWO COUCHES AND two

chairs, matching sets. Coffee table. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call Kathy at 754 7494.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR SALE: Dining room table with 8 chairs, good condition, price negotiable. Call 758 7095 after 5p.m.

IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,

New house, want new look. Solid oak roll top desk and chair, $1000. Hammory oak entertainment center, $700. Cream, rust, grey reclinar, $300. Duncan Phyte sofa, $400.2 Wing chairs, t green, 1 pink, $150 each. Wooden music cabinet, $50. Call 355-2244.

084 Heavy Equipment

4000 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758-2300 days.

084 Heavy Equipment

941-B CATERPILLAR, 4 In t. bucket, good undercarriage,. $19,800.754-1339 after 4.

c^the^waIhe^^^

dryer, electric range, dishwash- ^ ,

inge,

lieces of carpets and Nf dra^ for dard 31"x44" anci 31"x52

Large pie< ordinafed

co-lordin

carpets iS for Stan

win- 4 dows. All in excellent condition, Also a couch and chair set to go. wi Prices negotiable. Call 355-2944 -.m anytime.

088 Farm Products ^ i

foF^ALE^ab^^ia^ > L.N. James & Co., Bethel, NC **

825 3401.

AMP Moore Realty

rt/Fl/m 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

A SIGN OF DISTINCTION

alicT"

I MOORE

REALTY

-^'355-6712

Please Call On Us For Your Real Estate Needs

NEW LISTING

-8

THIS HOME IN CLUB PINES

v,di|.it,|( it r . ' f.

FEATURED HOMES

AN OWNER READY TO SELL and a gn ,.!ly mmiio J fiiice make this home very appoalmg I; ':a'. ' pcd rooms, r. baths and is m spotlm.s i.onriitmn S51.000.

A LARGE CORNER LOT, 3 bedroom;, ind 1 . t'.iths are good masons to look at this porf-i * startr-r home. S51.900.

A COUNTRY LOCATION, hut |USt minutes trom ttu; City This IS a lovely briCk home wdh lots of spane. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace and 2-car rjarag-situated on a lovely treed lot. S65.000.

CLUB PINES and only S85.900. Does this sound toi.i gooti to bf true' You must see it d you and vou' family are looking for 3 tiedrooms anrj a hou:.r-/.'ilh many extras

WESTHAVEN This lovely home has 4 bt-gr. i. .i'-.-., -

oalhs a large screeiVKl porr;h and ,-i lot of g

SI 08,000.

CHERRY OAKS offers perfect family 'ivtng mg g go'qeous home ygth an incjrrHind gno! S116.000 LYNNDALE A prime iocation-This hom. e, 4 lu.g room;,, a fenced yard, harriwood mg ;;ar floors a large kitchen and much mort'' Si 18,000

TOWNHOUSES

FRESH PAINT, NEW CARPET 2 fa.vl'gi.in;.. r7 ijaths This home has a grs-at location an i the once IS just right S32.000.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms. V, baths aiig ne-.v paint ,md i.arpet S41,500.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45.000. 2 bedroums all housewares included 2nti Moor TREETOPS AND JUST LISTED Th.s .full, decorated 2 bt'droom, 2 bath home fias ",ui n n otter such as a .vashe' \ .Iryer. pr-vate end ,,ni $46,000,

COMMERICAL & OFFICE & INSTITU-

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK , .. n../, n.,!.g.,i e;n ..gn (jffi, r- and .n-.iMutiona; t ua.gi-u; a,..il,it)le. Lots irp pni.ed Mort, S50.000 to S99 000

0,.i .gt... f <0- g..t..,|',

3 OFFICE SUITS AVAILABLE C,In :,n

COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE, On 264 ByPa;,s only I short distance trom cdy hmits SI7,500.

WINDERMERE

S124.900

WESTHAVEN

S136 900.

BAYWOOD-S129.900. B,.''

nonie h.i'- .-n s ' 4

t'.jins, nl- vln;h'' mg , rm- ,

UNIQUE AND LIVABLE FLOORPLAN

"!-'dMl : S195 000

COLONIAL HOME IN GRAND SOUTHERN STYLE. 4 S265.000.

CHICOD CREEK-GORGEOUS VIEW-ON THE WATER

RJ^_y^,ILAL.BUiLDISJLT^^^

BEAVERDAM ,u , m s?000

PINEWOOD FOREST : : n ; ,,

SI 5.000

CHERRY OAKS REDUCED' N . g. ; (

S26.500

TUCKER ESTATE 533 Onn

Alice Moore

Diana Barwick ON CALL 756-6364

JeanEbeidt

OHt Yl-AH

WAilRALm'

Susie Williams Office Manager

OmuiK

HOMEOWNERS REALTY 822 West Fifth Street Washington. N.C. 946-1101

946-1101

NEW LISTING! Treat yourself to this quality built and well maintained home in one of Washingtons most prestigious neighborhoods. Spacious eat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. $84,900.

OF HISTORY

Restorable two-story Colonial home built in the late 1700s, small tenant house and several old barns. Farm has 94 acres with 68.82 acres cleared fronting a paved road for 8/10s of miles and is bound on the west by a 200 acre pond. Call for additional details.

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRYI Three bedroom brick ranch on hall acre lot surrounded by woods-located on Highway 102 near Calico. 14 miles from Qrpenville. IS miles from Washington. Priced to sell!

YOUR PRIVATE BOAT SLIP...Amenities such as tennis courts, swimming pool, club house and so much more can be yours with this beautiful custom built home. With over 2,000 square feet, theres plenty of room for all with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living room and dining room, den, spacious eat-in kitchen and extras galore. This one must be seen!

HOME BUY WILL FALL IN LOVE witb this immaculate 3 bedroom, cozy, country home. Quiet location with water access, this home has 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room with woodstove. Cute as it can be and only six years old. Reduced to $82,000.

EXCLUSIVE NEIQHBORNOODI With river ac-ceas, this excltlng oontsmporary Is only 3 years old. Spacious formal living and dining rooms, beautiful kitchen with breakfast room and many extras, 2 full baths, garaga with alac-trie opener. All this and so much more, this home alts on 2 lots with a beautiful view of the Pamlico River. 888,600.

Realtor On Call: Chris Ayars, 946-6619

Q.24 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

a(fM?A5l^!!cK??w

salt. Call 7M 4933.

HORSEMCK RIDING. Jarman Stablas, 752 5237.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC. $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 alter 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALMOND HOT POINT Range less than one year old, $250. JvC stereo, turntable, speakers, cassette deck and amp, $350. 752 5090before 2p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mloblle home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-706).

AN A-1 1901 CHEVETTE, white with blue leather like interior, bucket seats, 4 speed console, 4 cylinder, good on gas, looks and runs like new, excellent condition, perfect for student, $2795. Call B.J. Mills 746 2446; nights and weekends, 753 2878. AQUATICS FITNESS CENTER Family membership, $198 value for $175. 752 6412._

; ,B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and

MerCruiser service center;

* PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari

ner motors and Cox trailers at

* clearance prices!

* 1205 Dickinson Avenue,

Greenville. 752-2882.

I Bar And Counter Stools Galorel . Beside Waccatnaw Pottery, Raleigh . The Bar Stool Outlet 872 9325.

; BASEBALL CAROS AND sup . plies, every Saturday from 1-4 p.m., Forrest Lock & Key, 2715 E. 10th Street. Call 752 3273 after 5p.m. toorder cards.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^ 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DISHWASHER, slightly used, avocado with butcher block top. 355 2090after6:00p.rrv_

FOR SALE; Electric 20 fishing motor, I garden tiller and one 3 speed Columbia bicycle. Call 756 3174 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE; 2 cookstoves, 1 refrigerator. 746-6948.

FOR SALE stereo $150, a floor model stereo $100, desk $35, and 25" console color TV. 756-5889 after 6 p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doitalD! 756-6000.

FOUR 1987 ACCORD LXI wheel rims $55 each, clarinet $50, word processing computer with letter quality printer and B/W termi nal $250, York weight set (2404) witK bench $160, Kohler bath $12, new Windsurfer $350, lfurnace$175. Call 830 1155.

sink

gfltu

FREEZER, Upright Frost Free. Sears dishwasher. Sofa and 2 chairs. 752 3835.

Gl SURPLUS, 2700 DIFFERENT items. Just received genuine MAI flight jackets. ARM/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed Call One Source Hardware. 756 8200.

099 MiSCtllBIMOUS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LIKE NW ELECTROLUiC

vacuum cleaner for sale, with power nozzle, $150. Warranty available. 355-7667 or 792-2785.

MAGIC CHEF RANGE Clean, Excellent condition. $125. Call

753-4448. _

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488or 799 3637.

NEW TRAIL BOSS DOG Food: 26% protein, 85% digestibility. $9.50. Call Dale Bailey at 756-7179, Black Jack, nights._

ON SALE; SEALEV

Posturepedic maHress and box-springs. We will not be under sold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 756 6027.

BALL MACHINE

pir

1973

mode), very good condition, 4 player capability, 5 game. $500 or I

game, after 5.

balls per or best offer . 758 9351

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHELLED PECANS for sale.

$3.50 a pound. 756^684.

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15

lound felt $4.95. 8"xl6' hard-loard siding $2.49. Reject ilywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. luilders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

THREE PIECE WALL UNIT

with light at top. $300. Call 830-4998 athH-4:00p.m.

TOP OF THE LINE Yamaha

Stereo system, used twice, excellent condition, list for $2600 asking $1300. Call after 9 p.m. 355 6510.

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or more loads 860.756-1339.

VCR, NEW, best oHer, 758-7048.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up (Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING OkESS Ivory satin full-len^. With low waist, low back, size 7-8. Never worn. $70. 753-5732 or 758-2232.

1979 CADILLAC DE VILLE,

cloth top, CB radio built-in, new starter, new battery, new alternator, new exhaust system, $2200 negotiable. 1982 Honda XR80, good condition, just tuned up. $200. 20" boys bicycle, $20. 1W2 Bass Tracker II with trailer, 40 HP motor, 2 gas tanks, live well, depth finder, $3500 nego tiable. ^Ight lifting set, 200 metal weights, curl bar, triceps bar, bench bar, set of dumbells, $200. Call 752 0617 after 6:00 p.m.

1984 CHEVETTE Engine and automatic transmission, 21,000 miles, AC compressor and other body parts. Call 746 2446; nights and weekends 753-2878.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath Repo. $395 down delivers and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A CLEAN 2 bedroom Repo only $395 down delivers. Payments under $157 a month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A1984 OAKWOOO mobile home, 14x60, completely furnished, washer and dryer, GE appli anees, air conditioned. Call 757-1004 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

I I I

LOT #10 WESTMONT

New construction ready for occupancy. Greatroom with fireplace and french doors Tastefully decorated and super door plan Behind the hospital on Stantonsburg Rd. Your hostess: Corinne Whitehurst

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

104 LANCELOT DRIVE. CAMELOT

This lovely home has to be the best kept secret in town. Excellent floor plan. Only one year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch Office, detached workshop Quality construction All for only $78.900. Your host: Rod

OPEN HOUSE

209 N. LIBRARY STREET

Don t miss out on this 3 bedroom house located on a quiet street in the University area. It offers a living room with fireplace, a dining room, hardwood doors, central air and a large workshop. Many extras are included. Gma^larfe^tomeMfou^jostess^ar^MjTglon^^^

NEW LISTING

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Yes you can have it all In this maintenance tree 3 bed room townhouse located In a quiet secure and secluded area Some of the features Include, formal living and dining room, large fenced in back patio Washer, ice maker, relrlgeralor and dryer Included Mint Condition. Offered in the low SSO'a. Listing agent' Ed Mayer

QaiuYf

r-r~i

ill

102

MobilG Homes For Salt

ATTENTION MILITARY Per

sonrtel! No money downi If you have ever served in any military branch and you want an affor dable home with no money down, call Luv Homes colldct 756-6996 or st< by 850 Greenville Boulevard tooay.

ATTENTION PROPERTY In

vestors: Several used 12 wide mobile homes for sale. Perfect for renters and or students. Call Luv Homes at 756-6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd. and ask about the super deal on these homes today!

BRAND NEW FLEETWOOD. 2

or 3 bedroom. 14x80, fully furnished, free setup and delivery. 10% down, saOO month. Come by LAAH in Washington or call 946-0017.

BRAND NEW FLEETWOOD

14x70! Western/rustic 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nishad with hutch and built in stereo, air conditioning and all insurances for only $230 a month with 10% down. Hurry this offer good this week only! Call Luv Homes at 756^996 collect or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd before its too late!

OOUBLEWIDE lots available near hospital and shopping. 10,500 with terms. Call The Real Estate Center 355^6666

DOUfeLE WIDE HOME For Single Wide Price! 1988 Sonierset 3 bedroom, 2 bath fu^ nished home vvith sliding glass doors, built-in stereo, air condi honing and Insurances for $260 a month with 10% down. Call Luv Homes right now at 756-6996 or visit our lot at 850 Greenville Blvd. Cause we're dealing!

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, can>ets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Informatoin call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FEBRUARY SPECIALS

Doublewides starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models. At Tremendous Mvings. Call now Carefree Housing. 355 7893.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. New 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheefrock walls throughout, storm windows, fully furnished, all appliances, free setup and delivery. 10% down, $168 per month. Come by LMH in Washington or call 946-0017. MAKE AN OFFER 12x65 mobile homes, recently remodeled. No financing. 758-1758.

SPECIAL! 1986 14 Wide, $153 month including 3 years insurance. Furnished with free delivery and set up, $500 down. Call Luv Homes at 756-6996.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MANAGER'S SPECIAL Luv Homes of Greenville has 2 double wide homes both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previous ly owned and marked down to sell. The prices on this special are too low to advertise. Call col lect at 756 6996 for details.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, 14 x 70; 3 bedrooms, assume loan. Excellent conditton. (Tall 757-1251 or 946 6825.

NEED CASH? We want to buy your mobile home. Call 756 86M/Broker.

NEED SOME SPACE? How

about a new Charleston 14 x 80 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with ceiling fan, patio doors and 1.064 square feet on air conditioned space. All this tor only $271.57 per month with 10% down payment. Your next home is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 756^996 for friendly service!

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as$l2S No application refused. 355-7893.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS. Vfi

baths, central heat and air, VA assumable loan. For more in formation call 355-5673.

WANT A NEW HOME but don't have a down payment? Call Robert at 756-9804 between 1-6 p.m. today. No one refused!

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, full appliances, newly carpeted. Price negotia bie. Call 355 5588 days; 756 1273 nights. _

14x70 1980 OAKWOOD, 2

bedroom, 1t/i bath, heat pump, range, dishwasher, country cur tains, cement steps, underpinn ing. 756-5335.

1968 MOBILE HOME 12 x 50, good condition. $2495.757 0440. 1973 12x60 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, possible financing. Call 830-0247.

1979 14 X 70 GEMINI Mobile home tor sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished or unfurnished.

A-framed shingle roof, house type doors and windows 946-1232.

Call

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 7S64306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

"The Best Source For Real Estate Listings In Greenville Pitt County"

PICA UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAMT, RETAIL BUSIMESS, FIMArtCIAL mSTITUTIOM, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1982 BRIGADIER, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, take over payments of $217, first 3 months ments free. Must sell, want house. 756-1723.

1914 BRIGADIAR 14 x70 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, under pinned, set up in nice park. Call 752 7339after 6p.m.

1988 DESTINY 2,128 square feet, the largest doublewide ever in this area. This home has 2 bedrooms, over 17 ft. long, large

?ireatroom and kitchen, ireplace, house type interior and exterior, deluxe furniture. You really must stop and see this home at Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 00)7.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1985 HORTON Take over payments of $143 a month. Call 756 6730 after 5.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments

BC RICH Warlock base guitar tor sale. Excellent condition. 7 months old. Call 757 3910 aHer 5;30p.m. _

CLAVINOVA Trade In $995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

Prbrge

3103 S. Memorial Dr. 355-6300

MIS

EOuAlHOUSINO.

OPPORTUNITY

HOMES

SPACIOUS ROOMS-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24 x24 garage, great fbr shop. Bells Fork area-Winterville School district.

PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, brick veneer, carport. $40,000.

CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, V/z bath, 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-V2 to acre lots for residential, some restrictive convenants. Near Industrial Park.

Sidney Harris-Owner/Broker 746-4869

lOSMusical Instruments

MOVING MUST SELL! KOhtW nd Campbell studio piano. Call 355^3140 before 10 a.m.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

112 Woodstoves

A-. Rtc^TOTCTi; Fireplace Inserts, many makes and models to choose from. Priced from $199 and up, all with one year warranty.

Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintorville, 355 6003.

AROUND TOWN

Oa%

e One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sundoy Professionally Managed by Shelter Monogement Group

ESTATE^^^

Beautiful New Homes

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

G ymm

frpLift 1

AS LOW AS

485

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

Typical financing example: 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 plus taxes & insurance. Annual Percentage Rate 10.61%.

RUMBLEY REALTY iSi

*'WherePeople Go...still ValueSeryi^

I0U61 hOuIM oaaoaruaiT*

NEW LISTING

3 BEDROOMS, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, dead end street. Great family locationi Listing agent: Bill Fell.

RIVER HOME

COUNTRY

Exclusive Aflcnts For Tipton Bulldere

TIPTON and ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville

355-7002

Agent On Call ..Ed Meyer

YOU MUST SEE this home to appreciate its true value. Recently appraised at more than the sales price! You can't loae...enjoy over 2 acres of property. Listing agent: Janet RIcciarelll.

On Call ThisJAfMkand I Draw Rumbley 355-2042 or 355-7217

you have in mind for this summer? This Is the one for you! A completely furnished trailer and shed ready to be occupied. near water but shaded by wooded grounds. The best part...all this for less than $20.000! I Listing agent: Janet RIcciarelll._

SELL NOW!

LOG HOME

3 BEDROOMS, IVi baths, large wooded lot. Serene country setting. Call for a private showing. Listing agent: Bill Fell.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

BUILDER REAQY to select carpet and wallpaper on this newl^ constructed home in lovely Clevewood. You can count on this property appreciating rapidlyl Vaulted celling provides "openness" giving this house a special ambience. Builder pays $2500 in points and closing tor youl Listing agent: Janet RIcciarelll. Your Host: Jerry Brookshire._

...SAYS THE OWNER of this Immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 tile bath home only minutes from Greenville. Price reduced and seller ready to deal. You could quality for a $125.00 reduced payment, to boot I Call lor delallsl Listing agent: Janet RIeclarelll.

WESTMONT

sHBHHLidbsi

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED "CAPE COD located only minutes from hospital area. Perfect lor the discriminating first time buyer. You may even reduce your payments by $100.00 plus per monlhl Tile baths, deck, bay window, etc. Call (or your exclusive showing. Listing agent: Janet RIcciarelll.

COUNTRY

THIS NEW HOME In the mid MO'a Is a must see, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths on large lot. Listing agent: Drew Rumbley.

NMd Not B Pitnt To Win No f^|rchM NacMHiv

Lisa Gibbs Offica Manager

Janet RIcciarelll Sales Associate 746-6991

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

Jerry Brookshire Sales Associate 756-7929

114 Instruction ?uo?*SvAaASLf^

Algebra, Trigonomatry or Physics. Call 758 83 after 6 p.m.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

FOR SALE In Grifton, Bar and game room with band stage and dance floor. 758 1083 or 524 5946.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building Manufacturer selec >ulT<

iai profi our growth industry. (303) 759

ting bulTder/dealer ih some open areas. High potentiai profit in irowtn

3200, Ext. 2403.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November 1987 Venture AAagazine as one of the i most profitable companies In the USA. High income potential. Over 900 locations in operation > now. Training and management Assistance. Exclusive territory.

Call James Lier at 1-800-624-7613 or collect at 017 756 2122.

SSS5

Local route for sale. No selling. Collection only. Will require $13,050 cash investment - in

vestment secured by equipment. Net earnings on existing routes average $350-S4S0 per week. For additional information call 1-800-367-8552 or write TeCh, PO Box 073, Jonesboro, Georgia 30237.

MONEY MACHINE

$1,000 $7;500 Monthly possible with Designer Fragances. Guaranteed product. Exclusive territories. 7(-831-468312-^.m.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSi

Join the fastest-growing quick print franchise in America! Let us show hou how with an Ameri can Speedy Printing Center franchiset Modest Investment 4 Week Training Program Ongoing Marketing Support Site Selection Call Cathy Healey at 1 800 521 4002.

OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE KING

Little King is now franchising in your area. Single or multi-unit franchise can be acquired by qualified candidates, visit our

upscale Hero/Oeli/Pizza Res taurant Franchise in Wilim ington. Tastejhe quality. See the difference.

122

Business

Opportunities

PIZZA PARLOR For sale. Good oggortunlty. Call owners at 756

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in

spected, free of charge. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.

125 Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

132

Commercial

Property

CALL us FOR YOUR office or commercial property needs. If we do not have it, we will find it for you. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realt('s, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 4711.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on

Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Bill Fell 244-2913.

FOR RENT; Suite 11A Tipton Anenx $615.00 per month. Call 7567717.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE: 20x20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, $2,000. Call 752 7131.

FOR SALE, LARGE building in Ayden, grat location in front of Town Hall, $25,000. Some owner financing available. Call 779-

tinancing avail; 7800or 779 1094.

OFFICE BUILDING for sale: Over 1300 square feet. Good . . JO Call Century 21 & Associates, 355-7002 or 7224.

Tipton; 355 722Z

SAVE A80NEY: Own your place of business rather than pay rent. Central location In Greenville, has a 38 X 40 metal building with tall doors. Secure area with chain link fence all the way around. Call Edgar Wall at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or nights 830 0878.

136

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Plush Quail Ridge Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

CONDO. Sellers anxious to sell. Furnished. Loan assumption. Great investment and good location. 11278. University Realty 355 5866, W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

FOR SALE BY OWNER in quiet wooded Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, pool, tennis, a steal at $42,900. Loan assumable by qualified buyer. Call 355-5958.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Re

markable value for parents. Many sizes available. Some owner financing. Let me show you how Ringgold will benefit your college son or daughter. Priced from $29,000. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

V/j% ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN,

$2500 equity, monthly payments $571.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. Call 756-1954.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR

tobacco. Bethel, NC. 825-3131.

430 ACRE RANCH. Fenced pasture, office, barn with stalls, feeder calf pens, excellent hay production, several lakes, 10 minutes from Greenville. Contact Bill Blount 756-3000.

144 Houses For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1,000 acres cleared. Location in Tyrrell County at Phelps Lake with 825 acres grain base and possible owner financing. Priced at $800,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8, Southeriand Realtors, 756-3500 or nights 795-3222.

A LARGE and Comtortable 4 bedroom family home is on a quiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square teet ready for you now plus detached garage at an affordable price of $72,500. To see call Anita Worthington, Aldridge Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

A PLEASURE YOU'LL Treasure. Once you've owned this handsome 3 bedroom ranch in the Winterville area you'll agree this gem sure sparkles! You'll enjoy the large eat-in kitchen with patio doors ieading to the covered patio and an absolutely beautiful fenced-in yard. Extras include a new root and fresh paint. Call Rita Quinn to day at 756 1640, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666. 4796. $54,900.

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE and

lovely floor plan, huge master bedroom, spacious living room, 2>/2 baths, quality throughout. ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C46.

APPROXIMATELY 190 acres, with 95 cleared and 18,000 pounds of tobacco. Excellent devekmment potential with over 1500 feet road frontage and railroad frontage, bordering Tayloe Creek. Located on SR 1166,(Whlchard's Beach Road Washington). Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

ARE YOU TIRED OF rentinq? We have assumable loans avail able with very little cash down and no qualifying. Call ERWIN REALTY 355 78 or Sandra Walston 758-5056.

EDGECOMBE COUNTY 103

acres on Tar River, 4.3 miles south ot Tarboro, allotments. Aycock Harper & Simmons 823-6044 AAonday-Friday.

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 bath home in Club Pine has been reduced to $94,900. Act quickly Ihington,

Iridge

tors, 756 3500 or nights 355 6661.

by calling Anita Worthfi Aldrid - - -

8i Southerland Real-

FARM 'PRICED REDUCED!

700 acres, Edgecombe County. 25 miles from Greenville. Big tobacco-peanut allot-ments,mostly cleared with cut over timber land. Owner will divide In two tracks-12 to 40 acre tracks available. Call Jack Horton, University Realty 355 5866; night 756 9797.

FARM 101 ACRES -20 minutes from Greenville off Roufe 264. Good tobacco-peanut allot--,ments. Now under lease. Call Jack Horton, Unversity Realty 355-5866; nights 756-9797.

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Quiet neighborhood. Will rent until sold. 11273. University Realty 355 5866, W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

BRITTANY RIDGE: Before you buy a new home don't sell yourself short. Features 3 bedrooms, 2</i bath farmstyle house with wrap around porch. Large greatroom with deck and screened porch on large corner lot. $90,000. Ask for Corinne Whitehurst Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355-7002 or 825 1937.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION WISE Investors Condo - Ringgold Towers - fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today. $37,500. Please call Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME BUYERSI This brick home of fers the features you're looking fori There's 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and family room with fireplace. The large fenced-in back yard with storage building will delight you. Sitting in one of Ayden's finest neignborhoods and only $49,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 752-2690.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME

Home Buyers! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, I'l baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Affordably priced at $42,900. Call Mable Savage CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ATTENTION HISTORICAL

Home Lovers. Large colonial, convenient location In Kinston's Historical District. 4/5 bedrooms, new vinyl siding and root. (Sarage and storage build ing. $55,000. 4268. University 355 5866; Jack Horton

Realty 3 756 9797.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk in closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. $79,900. Call 756-6071. No Realtors please.

details;

Call or write for

1-800-228-2148

LITTLE KING RESTAURANT CORPORATION

118111 Street Omaha, Nebraska 68137.

RESTAURANT Located at 264 Bypass and 17 North in Washington, NC, 80 seats. Very popular. Quick action gets business for nothing. Call Mr. Henry 919-946 2806.

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tools, and door locks. 830 5162.

THE BEST

ONE MAN'S BUSINESS EVER

Only $3900-totally secured by equlpment-can make you independent. No selling-No inven-tory-No overhead. $60,000 very possible first year. Limited openings available. Call Mr. Atann 1-800-533-3962 day or night.

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED

[2 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt. 1 $200 security deposit required I

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

THINKING OF OWNING your own business? Convenience $tore with a positive cash flow can be yours. Owner financing available. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913.

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

Oakmont Square. (Dood^s Edqe

The Perfect Pair

2 Bedroom Townhouses 2 Bedroom Duplexes Call 756-4151 For Details Ask About Our

February Special

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Get the facts BEFORE you buy!

637-4081

New Bern

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1 Vz 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, appliances, hookups. Water, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

apabtnents

1, 2&3 . Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE a CEILINQ FANS

BBS Baeurlty Oapoatt BA 12 Month Laaaas

WatlwrfOryar Connectlone Pata Allowad.

ItowOfferInf Utowe-ln SpMlala

New unite evallable. CempMe wHh waaliert, dryare and leenwkara.

MONOAY-FWOAY 0:304:30 SATUR0AY1M SUNDAY 1-4

tltOMdM Grale

lOiNa.

355-2198

BwMlNMalnB'OPFWlu

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Blvd. 333-3613

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00 PM

WOODRIDGE

WESTHAVEN

Now complete and waiting for you! Featuring downstairs bedroom, 2 large bedrooms upstairs with spacious walk-in closets, bonus room great for office or nursery, greatroom, kitchen/breakfast room, formal dining room with hardwood floors, deck, all on an extra large lot. Close to mall in Winterville School District. Hostess: Ann Summerlin

WESTHAVEN

Over 3000 square feet, with a master suite, great room, tremendous kitchen, dining room, and laundry room downstairs. The upstairs offers another master suite with large vanity area, and bath with Jacuzzi and shower, 2 more bedrooms and a playroom! Also an unfinished third floor, double garage, deck and screened porch. Listing agent; Linda Gaddis. _

GORDON DRIVE

Reduced! Owners transferred and anxious to sell. This tri-level totally unique contemporary features 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.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

This home features greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling separate dining room, large kitchen and master suite downstairs. Two bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs plus an unfinished room great for a playroom, study or hobbyroom. Decorated In Williamsburg style.

COLINDALE COURT

Baywood Lane. 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 $89,800. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.

MORTON LANE

Owners transferred making this attractive traditional home available for you. Over 1800 square feet featuring 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, dining room, great room/fireplace, deck, nice lot.

WOODRIDGE

Beautiful traditional with contemporary flair under construction featuring central fireplace separating greatroom and dining room, large kitchen, laundry area, half-bath and master suite downstairp. Upstairs youll find 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and plenty of storage. Hurry so you can choose your colors! Upper 80s.

Irqoi j 4i

delight you with its functional floorplan with over 1300 square feet, large living room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed patio with storage room. Qualified first-time home-buyers can take advantage of 8.6% tixed-rate money on this unit.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

start your new year off right with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living room with fireplace/gas logs, cathedral ceiling, kitchen dining combination. Extra shelving throughout for storage. Exceptionally nice carpet, wallpaper and paint. Great FHA loan assumption! Call for details.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Immaculate patio home featuring two bedrooms, one bath, custom flreplaca, kitchen and living room. Large private patio area with whirlpool hot tub, professionally landscaped and much mone. Truly a must seel Call James Qlbson

WINDSOR

This traditional ranch with over 1800 square feet will Impress you with its spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, kitchen/ breakfast 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 buyer! Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis

JEFFERSON DRIVE

This brick home In a nice quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, double carport, fenced backyard, central air, attic storage, all on a corner lot. Low SOt.

MILLBROOK,STREET

This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 baths with living room, family room, kitchen dining combination, closed-ln backporch, plus workshop and fenced backyard. Affordably priced and In Immaculate condition. Conveniently located to hospital and shopping centers. Low SO'e. Listing Agent: Ann Summerlin

HILLCREST

Two bedrooms, one bath, located conveniently to hospital and shopping. Living room with fireplace, small dining room plus sunroom. New heet pump. Quiet established neighborhood. Ideal for firet time home buyers and great Investment property. 838,800. Call Ann Summerlin.

Ann Summgrlin.............355-7057

Jamtt Qlbton...............355-2050

LIndi Qaddit...............756-3201

144 Houses For Sale

BUY NOW FOR SUMMER En

oyment! Very special 3 >edroom, 2 bath contemporary on a quiet street in a popular family area. Light filled kitchen with glassed in eating area. Comfortable living room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining area. Cafl this minute. $99,500. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on large fenced lot in Floral Park, 4 miles from ECU. Washer/dryer, refrigerator, range. $29,400. Will consider owner financing. 830-1155.

BY OWNER; Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen. Attic and basement/storage areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd (airway. $142,000. Call 756 6618. CAME LOT: This lovely home has to be the best kept secret in town. Excellent floorplan, only one year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. Office. Detached workshop. Quality construction. All for only $78,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002. CAMELOT You won't feel cramped, in this spacious greatroom with fireplace. Ex cellent kitchen with bar and large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large laundry room, carport with storage room. Excellent condition, plus non-quali tying FHA loan. 4290. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C-25

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY but convenient.3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Vit acre. Lots of extras including working fireplace and built in microwave. 4294. University Realty 355 5866; Glen Mize 758 4584. .

COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest! This 4 bedroom home just 2 years young with all the comforts you could want. Also includes: stable, 3 storage buildings, 4 mobile homes that rent (or $1000 per month, can add another mobile home. 6 acre lot. 4296. University Realty 355 5866, Paul Pisoni 756-5777,

CUTE AS A BUTTON You

must see this immaculate townhouse located in Quail Ridge. This home features 2 bedrooms, IV] baths with a greatroom and a fireplace. Sell,.

er will pay $1,000 in closing costs for buyer. Call Kathy Vifebster 355-5712 or CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty 756-6666. 4806. $53,500.

CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3

bedrooms, V/3 bath brick ranch. Fireplace with insert, central air, fenced backyard, garden roace. $47,900. 4288. University Really 355 5866 or Glen Mize 758 4584.

DESIRABLE CHERRYOaks...4 bedrooms. 2V] baths, spacious greatroom, formal diniir room, roomy eat-in kitchen. This I'/z story Williamsburg features large Master bedroom and single car garage. Beautiful ingfor Kathy mtster at CEN

garage.

home just waiting for your fami ly. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666. 4829KW. $114,000.

CANTERBURY: Large greatroom, formal dining room with eat-ln kitchen are some of the extra's you'll find in this quality new constructed brick ranch priced in the low $80's. Call century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002.

CHERRY OAKS house (or sale. Call 355 7326.

CHOOSE DECOR in 2 story traditional In great country subdivision. Low S70's. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.

BUILDING FOR RENT

Great location! 2,000 square feet, access from Greenville Blvd. or side street. Great for electric or heating and air conditioning contractor. Transmission shop or most any type service and repair. Days 756-1370," nights 756-0944.

Ontu^

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB 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 shopping. $82,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355 6661._

CLUB PINES Owner transfer red. Buyers, take note...this could mean a really terrific deal for you. And what a lovely home it is! Greatroom with fireplace, 3 baths, study or 4th bedroom. Porch stretches across entire front of house overlooking charming circle drive. Ex cellent price. 4252 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY DECOR throughout will charm you. Lots of wall paper, comfortably arranged floorplan. Large Master bedroom plus two full baths. Very well maintained home. Looks like new, only $64,900, Call Brian Jones 758-1775 or CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

DO YOU LIKE living in the woods? New ranch with 21x24 great room with fireplace, two of three bedCooms are 17' long, two full baths, and surprisingly priced at only $61,000. Hignite Kealfors, 757 1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfor table living room with fireplace and private patio. $46,900. Please call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

00 YOU HAVE AN OLDER

home you're thinking ot selling? Please call me, Sandra Walston at ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or 758-5056, home. I have several clients ready and able to buy a 3 4 5 or more bedroom home.

DO YOU ENJOY THE privacy and comfort of rural living? This pleasure of this no maintenance exterior home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, country

kitchen, glowing fireplace on 2.9 bring ly. Ca

LTY,.355-7878 or Jim Burhans

Q|(_.....^

acres will bring great pride to your family. Call ERWIN RE-

355 5887.

DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will assume your loan and put money in your pocket. 756-8107 or 757 1695 Broker.

GRIMESLAND, brick, 4 bedrooms! master separate), 3 baths, located on large lot in subdivision. Priced in $60's. 4230. University Realty 355-5866; Gail Johnston 355 7984.

Thanks to some December home buyers who gave themselves s I nice present, I need some new listings. Now is an excellent time to invest in a home of your own or 1 to move up. I slili have some fine I properties immediately available. Call ms for the details. Shirley hacker, Realtor, GRI Duff us Realty 756-S39S or at my home 756-6835.

r~n

355-780

Janet Bowser!

and

Associates

221 Commerce St. Suite A

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M. 304 CLUB PINES DRIVE

5. ;. -

Beautiful Executive Home In Desirable Club Pines - This 2300 square foot home offers everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms, with a room over the single car garage that can be fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! (lewly redecorated and in like new condition. $127,500. Hostess: Janet Bowser #284

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM 2603 E. 4th St. - UNIVERSITY AREA

'4 .Si? *,

mif

TIT?

One look and youll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. #271. Hostess; Gerry Lambert.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

100 ALTONS TRAIL

This exquisite home awaits your arrival. On tour find a very impressive eat-in kitchen with built-ins, formal dining, an extra large great room, pine floors, master suite on main floor, bath with sauna, 2 additional bedrooms, 2/i baths, quality built on 1 acre of wooded land. $131,500. Take Stantonsburg Road out approximately 7 minutes past hospital. Pass Pop Nichols store and take next left. Altons Trail. Home is 1st home on left. Hostess; Jamie Brown #295 _

NEW LISTING! Rt.2Box273M SRI 755

NICE QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION-This

beautiful 4 year old IVz story home has all formal areas, plus large 15'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. An outstandingly nice country home. Priced in the 90. Call today. Ben Singleton. #310.

NEWLISTINGl #23 WILDWOOD VILLAS

RENTING? WHY? When you can own this charming 3 bedroom, 2% baths townhouse. This beauty looks like brand new and has space galore with a full basement. Excellent location near University. Fantastic value at $46,900. Call Mable Savage. #309

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3103 BRUNSWICK LANE

AFFORDABLEI Everything you've wanted and

more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn-alre range, oversized den with built-lns, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage THIS LIST GOES ONI! Well-cared for home in mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser. #281.

ON CALL

NEW LISTING! RT.l.Box23 HWY43

ACT NOW! Located on Hwy 43 within a mile of the hospital. House has been remodeled-sits on V4 acre lot-possible owner financing available for qualified buyers. $36,500. Contact Jim Hill. #311

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 112TUPPER ROAD

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN A GREAT LOCATION! This building has 5 offices In the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, & lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill. #272

Jim Hill (CREA)

Janet Bowser-Broker, Realtor........756-8580

Mable Savage-Broker..............756-3098

Jamie Brown-Realtor, GRI..........752-2690

Gerry Lambert...................355-7472

Ben Singleton....................355-7800

Alta Irwin .................355-7744

Bill Padgett......................746-2524

Seth Jonea......................753-5576

Q-26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 7.1988

144 Houses For Sa<e

DON'T BUY FRILLS) Buy

Quality! Solid construction and style go hand in hand in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2* 3 bath 2 story in prestigous neighbor hood. It's a must to see. ERWIN REALTY 3S57878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 60l. C#27.

DOWN TO YOUR PRICE in

Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot, garage, brick, nice. Start pack-ing-it's priced at $105,000. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, GRI. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or nights, 355 6661. FAIRFIELD: New Listing: Se renity buys this 3 bedroom rancher on a large country lot near PCC. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with garage. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 2) Tipton & Associates 355-7002or nights 355 7224. FLEXIBLE SELLER has 2 bedrooms, I't bath condo for sale. Call anytime and leave message 758-1682 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding,

with fireplace. 746 2913._

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy. $32,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large wooded lot close in loca tion. #251. University Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756 9797 FOREST HILLS. Established neighborhood of prestige homes. This dignified 5 bedroom tradi tional is conveniently located within walking distance of schools Offers all formal areas, den, rec room, and so much more. $122.500. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596, nights. FOUNTAIN: This home's a steal offered tor only $54,000 It has 3000 *- square feet, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, beautiful oak floors throughout, duct work done for central air. Call me for your private show ing ERWIN REALTY, 355 7878 or Sandra Walston, 758 5056. GRIFTON Country Club Gracious large executive -perfect tor entertaining. Five/ Six bedrooms, 3'2 baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

GRIMESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage. Workshop 18' x 26', wired. Assumable loan. #291. Universi ty Realty 355 5866; W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

HAVE MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work in this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced $5,000 in Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anifa Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6661.

HORSE COUNTRY. Keep your horse only a few yards from your house. Quiet and peaceful subdivison only minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, and garage. #241. University Realty 355 5866, W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800 843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171,

INVEST IN HAPPINESS with this elegant two bedroom one story townhome in Quail Rid^. Herringbone hardwood floor, 2

baths, tastefully appointed. Yours for the price of an ordi nary home. $69,900. To see ask for Anita Worthington, Gri, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 355 6661.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830 0871 for information.

LORI DRIVE, EASTWOOD

New construction. Features eat in kitche, greatroom with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'Y baths, formal dining room. Quality construction throughout and priced $10,000 below others in the neighborhood. $82,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

LOT 18, WOODRIDGE. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan including large greatroom, eat in kitchen, for mal 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 Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, 756 5596 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom, 2 bath house for only $4,200 equity and assumption of 9</5% non qualifying FHA loan. Cali 355 7381 for more details.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve niently located to the-hospital but still private enought to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

(triced in the mid $60's won't last ono. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355 7800 or 756-8580.

L0T6 C FARMINGWOOO, Roll Ing /Meadows. Everything you want In your first home. This lovely new home has it all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dinino room, single garage. Beautifully decorated and on a large lot. $59,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldri<^ & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE Money I Older home with almost 1500 square feet located approx Imately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage

rlus an additional outbuilding I4'x34'). A super buy at $39,900. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LYNNOALE; This elegant home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800/756 8580.

NEW 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 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7984.

NEW LISTING Under Con struction: Quality surrounds

Sou in the perfect floor, ufstanding 4 bedroom brick fraditional. All formal areas. Lots of extras. Come by and look at the blue prints today! Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Rod Tugwell, 355 7002 or nights 355 7224

144 Houses For Sale

MED PEOPLE. You must see our newest offering with 95/8% APR assumption. Loan balance of $61,300, asking $65,900, only $4,600 equity to assume. Cedar cluster home with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and loft. On ly 28 years left. Payments of $57) PITI. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

MODERN DESIGN right in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees Is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room thaf sparkles with sunlight from skylights. $69,500. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Kafherine Vinson 752-5778.

MORE THAN LOVELYI It is

quality construction as well, 4 large bedrooms, V/i baths, bay windows in dining room and master bedroom. It's truly unique. Call for details ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016. C26.

MOVE UP TO WESTHAVEN

Lovely 3 bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, den with built ins, beautiful yard and more. Price reduced for action at $99,500. To seecall Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 ornighls, 355 6661.

MUST SELLI Less than $2000 down! Assume 8'/2% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedroom, IV3 bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify. 756-5926 after 6 p.m.

NEED AN ASSUMPTION You

got it on this 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse in Sheraton Village. Low interest rate plus low equi ty. $57,500. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984

NEW LISTING: Love the water? Then you must see this new cedar 3 bedroom ranch located on a 3/4 acre partially wooded waterfront lot right on the Pamlico River about 10 miles east of Washington. Master bedroom suite and greatroom opens on to a 9 x 44 deck overlooking the water. Some of the features include heat pumps, dishwasher, beautiful carpet, two baths and a 28 X 44 area under the house for parking, storage and workshop. Offered at $135.000 Call Ed Meyer, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002 or 830 1038

Gazebo

Pier

Lake with Fountain

Fishing Available Restrictive Covenants Entrance Columns with Antique Brass Fixtures Cable T.V. Eastern Pines Water

HIDDEN ACRES

Country Living at it's Finest!

Beautiful Wooded Lots .8 Acre to 3.8 Acres Some Lake Front Lots Prices Start at $31,350

From Hwy. 33, take Simpson cut-off. Cross railroad tracks. Take second road to the left. Take the next left.

Lots on right, across from Overtons Lake.

For Your Private Showing Contact:

Mable Savage

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-3098

144 Houses For Sale

200 W. Tenth St. 758-4711

pHarris

OcSons, Inc. #

MIS

Handyman Special - This home features three large bedrooms two baths, formal areas, central heat and air Under S20.000.00. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart

.A,

4 *

Hardee Acres - Country living and convenient to the city. This 4/5 bedroom ranch has 2'/i baths. Perfect for the larger family on a tight budget Vacant and ready for you now. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes

Beautiful brick home that would be perfect starter home This home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpel over hardwood floors and hugh utility room Listing Agent Roger Davenport

Winterville area three bedroom brick home with carport. Owner will pay up to $2,000 00 in closing cost Listing Agent: Lib Harris

Hceoia Uuality construction in a great location Home has ihree bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, large closets, and fenced backyard Listing Agent Mary Catherine Spikes,

Juti move ini This two bedroom, two bath mobile home is ready tor you. and features built in stereo system, quiet community, 10 x 26 deck, and is FHA approved Listing Agent: Roger Davenport

NORTHWOODS; Under construction over 2,000 square feet of living area This I'/i story home features three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, great room, large eal-ln kitchen with bay window, and double garage Listing Agent: Faye Stewart. *

Mack Harris, General Manager,.....

.....355-6078

Julian Valnwright,

Property Manager................

756-5618

Eliubeth Modlln...... ..........

.....753-3987

Roger Davenport.................

.....524-5632

Faye Stewart....................

.....753-2080

IaH JofiAft ....................

757-1353

Jan Cox....... ..ON CALL.....

.....830-5311

752-1729

Mary Catherine Spikes............

758-5467

NEW LISTING: Put an end to

Murphy's law - 3 bedroom ran ches on a large wooded tot in a very private and quiet area. The cozy family room with fireplace will be perfect on those cold nights. Features include dining room, nice kitchen with dish washer, large deck and heat pumps. Ottered in the low $50's. Call Ed Ateyer today. Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates at 355-7002 or 830 1038.

NEW LISTING the best of both worlds can be yours when you see this 2 bedroom, 2 bath ran Cher tucked among the frees on a large lot tight on the Pamlico River about 10 miles East ot Washington, N.C. Some ot the features a large 9 x 13 deck, large greatroom overlooks the Pamlico River. Priced to sell in the mid 90's. Call Ed /Meyer, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002 or 830 1038.

NO TIME AND PATIENCE for

building this three bedroom home, greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen, two car garage with space overheat that can be converted to that extra room. This Cape Cod is pretty inside and out and located on an acre. $115,000 and sellers are willing to pay some closing costs. For personal showing call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355 2295. NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9'/j FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13,500 equi fy 3024 E. 14th Street, 355 6490.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: 14 tots at beautiful Camp Leach este^ -lots are 400' from river, underground utilities, community water, 3/4 plus each and restrictl convenants. Call Ed /Meyer Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 830-1038.

ONLY SMART BUYERS need call. You can see the advantages this home can offer you; quality built brick ranch with a single car garage, located in a quiet cul-de-sac, bright living room, 3 bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, value priced to save you money at $43,500. For your per sonal tour please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

QUAOROPLEX: Convenient to the University. Excellent rental history. Offered at $115,000.00. Call tor more details. Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or nights 355 7224.

QUIET & PEACEFUL-Nice home with 3 bedrooms, i bath, eat-in kitchen and living room. Located In lovely rural area. Priced in the 40's. Also has .88 acres with stable that adjoins property that can be purchased. Contact Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single-family homes and duplexes In the university area. Call David at 919 929 8942 collect.

NON QUALIFYING Assumable

loan or rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 7'^ bath, townhouse in Windy Ridge. Fireplace, refrigerator, compactor, pool, sauna, tennis and club house. 355 3700.

6wn6r FINANCING on very nice home located at the Griffon Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate. #263. University Realty 355-5866; Charlie Forbes 756-7157.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption at below market rate in sought-after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse offers plenty of privacy and at $99,900 makes it quite a bargain. See Janet Bowser tor details. CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

OWNERS NEED TO SELL

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large corner tot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, Winterville school district, non qualifying FHA loan assumption, $69,900. Speight Realfy 752 2136,756 4156.

REDUCED $5,600-Lovely 3 bedroom, V/j bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call /Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

PICTURE YOURSELF swimming in the in-ground pool this summer or warming yourself by the fireplace in this three bedroom ranch on the Bethel highway. The Acre treed tot has Four carports, double garage, large game room and priced In the low $90's. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

OWNERS ARE SAD to leave this country starter home out side Greenville. Discover home ownership for the price of rent. Only $1,410 down tor FHA fi nancing and payments of $398/ /Month based on 91/2%-30 year loan. Only $46,900. Hignite Real tors, 757-1969 anytime.

REDUCEDI BAYWOOD: Is

tennis your game? This magnificent home overlooks the Baywood Racquet Club! 4 bedrooms plus a complete guest house, gourmet kitchen, master suite/dressing room, two wet-bats, quarry tile. $220,000. Call Century 21 tlptor) 8, Associates Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 355 7009.

PICTURE PERFECT. Brand new 3 bedroom 2/? bath 2 story nestled in the trees. Lots of extras with quality construction throughout. ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C#19.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELLI 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on 1 acre tot. Detached , wired workshop. Like new. $41,900. #285. University Realty 355-5866; Glen Mize 758 4584.

144 Houses For Sale

so EASY TO OWN-Thls 3 bedroom, 1 '/t bath brick ranch in Greenbrlar. This home Is conveniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a large fenced-ln back yard. You can the owner for $53,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

SPACE FOR EVERYTHING!

Large, older home in Farmville. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining room, family room, with storage house In back. Central air, gas heat pump and the antique Tight fixtures remain. #753. Priced mid $50's. Really nice. Call Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.

WINDSOR. OWNER WANTS to

sell this new 2-story Williamsburg. 1900 square feef, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large great room, spacious kitchen. Call 355-2681.

WINDSOR Isn't new nice? This stately two story is waiting |ust for you. Large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2'/? baths, large deck PLUS a tremendous corner lot! Financing is getting better every day-you'd be suprised at what a reasonable monthly payment you could have. #236. University Realty 355-5866: Jean Hopper 756 9)42.

llmltersitgJIlleaHg

^144: [[ do Ljour rormvjoxfz!

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^zan cdjofiliE%~0(jnEz/iSroksx

S1/B. 355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES-Picture yourself on this spacious porch this Spring-heavenly! Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study or 4th bedroom. Owner will pay $2000 of buyers costs. Host: Glenn Mize. _

GRIMESLAND, CHICOO STREET-Quiet neighborhood, 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, workshop I8x 26' wired. Assumable loan. Host: W. Bradley Gray.

NEW LISTING COZY 3 bedroom ranch with huge eat-in kitchen. Very nice lot. Listing agent: Jean Hopper.

AGENT ON DUTY

Charles Forbes 756-7157

NEW LISTINGS COUNTRY BUT CONVENIENT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, Vz acre. Lots of extras including working fireplace and built in microwave. $41,900 Listing agent; Glenn Mize._

Jean Hopper..........756-9142

Charles Forbes........756-7157

Jack Horton..........756-9797

Gail Johnston.........355-7984

Craig Hagler..........756-6735

Judy Sadowski........523-5960

Sandy Harrison........752-2849

Paul Pisoni...........756-5777

Bradley Gray..........752-3699

Liz Samsel...........946-8667

Glenn Mize...........758-4584

Brenda Warren... Office Manager

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

DecksHomes From *89,900 to *111,900Homesites from $24,000

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty^OVA% Financing Avaiiabie*

-Seltor pays discount polntt and mutt closo by Oocombor 23,1S87Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Direitions from Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extensin past Brook Valley exit.

For more mformalion call I5S-1558

Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. 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

I W<''|h.HU>'i c iHMprfmPLANTERS WALlIn

144 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME Very nice 3 bedroom, \'/i bath brick home priced right! Large living room, spacious kitchen, garage and great lot. University Realty 3SS S86; Jean Hopper 756-9141

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD 0FF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath hownhonfte in Win(^ Ridge and enjoy the benefits of owning you own "home". Priced In tteSSO's. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Sutherland Realtors, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

UNIVERSITY AREA Corner Location - Paved Circular Driveway. This 2/3 bedroom home is small enough to care for and large enough to stretch. Also offers living room with fireplace, sunroom for your plants, nice kitchen and tremendous backyard. S57,900. Please call Aldridge 0^ Southerland 756-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS: Cloud 9 Condo: Features 2 bedrooms, }'/2 bath. Convenient to University. Want last long at only 532,500.00. Call RocT Tugwelf, Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or nights 355-7224.

UNIVERSITY AREA, walking distance from College. 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet, new root. Seller pays SIOOO closing cost. H283. University Realty 355 5866; W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.,

WESTMONT: New Construe tion:; Guaranteed to please, V/ story traditional features

leM at I glell at Associates

355-1924.

qreatroom with fireplace. Deci Otfeted at only $66,500. Call Rc-Tugijell at Centu^ 21 Tipton 8,

nights

WHIn YOU BUYI Why not buy a home that Is well built and backed by a 10 year HOW warty...this lovely 2 story home ilts your choice of carpet, wallpaper,, and other customizing touches. Call for showing. EftWIN REALTY 355 7878 6r Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. Ciif27.

ran'

awal

WHY SETTLE FOR something less than Cherry Oaks? You'll discover this recently painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with great room and formal areas will thrill your family. The easy expansion to the second floor will delight you. Priced for you at 589,911. Please call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Jim Burhans 355 5887.

525,000 Single wide mobile home on large Igt in country. Excellent condition. S292. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch with fireplace, 1 Vi acre lot with trees. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913.

FREE

Utilities furnished for 3 months for all renters prior to March 1,1988.

Large 2 bedroom apartments, close to campus, 12 months lease deposit, $260 per month.

FORREST MANOR

Call 756-5577 Of 757-6824 ask for Gayle.

144 Houses For Sale

110 BLACKSMITH LANE. Horseshoe Acres. Located near the Medical District, this home Is endowed with country charm. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

Sreatroom with vaulted celling, Ining room, and kitchen with lots of cabinets. Oversized detached garage has plenty of room for father's toys. Country living as it should be and reduced to 562,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3^ or 756 5596, nights.

114 FLETCHER PLACE, Twin Oaks. Upbeat ContemMrary. It'll be love at purse sight with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen/ dining area. Convenient to everylhing in this desirable area. Complete with privacy fencing, outside storage, refrigerator. Owner will pay sum in closing costs or points. See today what 554,500 buys I Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

308 BAYTREE-REOUCEO.

This lovely brick Williamsburg has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

greatroom, formal dining room, targe kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. Designed to excite the heart of the Williamsburg buff! Reduced fo 584,500. Can Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

80S DAVENTRY DRIVE, Bedford. Impressive brick traditional. A showcase home featuring 5 spacious bedrooms, (Including dual master suites), V/t baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, bonus room, and double garage. Unexcelled at 5229,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3^ or 756-5596, nights.

148 investment Property ^^^hSuI^uplI^^

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 355-7074.

148 Investment Property

P'RTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500.

150 Land For Sale

APPlfdXIMATELY 1500 acres with 1100 wooded, 400 new ground. Located In Tyrrell County at Phelps Lake. Ex cellent bird, deer, bear, possible water fowl hunting. Priced at 225 per acre. Call Worley War-ren at ALDRID(>E 8. SOUTHERLAND 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

EXCELLENT LOCATION be tween the mall and the hospital on Allen Road. 71 acres, partially wooded. Water available, sewer nearby. 58,500 per acre, terms available. Call today for more Information! The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

LAND: 2'/i ACRES at 59,000, iust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry kiTI^Zt^ENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355-7472.

ISO Und For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.

terra DEL RANCHERO, 10

acre tracts, ready to go. 6 miles from Greenville. Cheap! Owner says "(5et me an offer". Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, 555,000, owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746-2778.

23 ACRE FARM for sale or sub divide. 825 4001 or 756 0148.

after 5:00 p.m.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down payment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

LocationI LocatlonI Locatlonl This one has It. Right in the back of the cul-de-sac on Minuette Place in Tucker Estates. Beautiful 5 bedroom home with lots & lots of extras. Price to sell. C#22.

Country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic bath, home with lota of space. Priced to sell in the low $60a.(3#18..

Carolyn Erwin.......355-6016

Jim Burhans........355-5867

Sandra Walston.....758-5056

Nall Moseley. .....830-5281

ERWIN

REALTY

ON CALL

We're Out Selling Greenville-

3219 Landmark Street 355-7878

Sandra

Walston

758-5056

Your First Homo! Could be this cute brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, roomy kitchen, 12 x 20 wired, heated, & air conditioned building out back. Owners anxious toSELL!C#24.

CUTEI as can be & affordable too. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi> baths, living room with fireplace, all on a lovely wooded lot. Great home for couples just starting out.C15.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE LOT with septic tank and water meter included, 585(X). Cal 1830 1956 after 3:30 and leave message.

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY residential wooded lot in Winterville school district. 2.27 acres. 293L. University Realty 355-5866; Paul Pisoni 756 5777.

FIND YOURSELF in an exclusive subdivision for under 520,000. Rumbley Realty 355-2042; Janet Ricclarelli, 746 6991.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C-27

152 Lots For Sale

BUY-Approxlmately 2.48 of wooded acreage just

BES1

acres or wooded acreage .... outside of Winterville. Beautiful trees that will snuggle around the home of your choice. Call for more details - Chapin & Chapin Realty 355-2295.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect

COUNTRY- residential lots approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than 54,000each. Rumbley Realty 355-2042; BUI Fell, 244-2913.

152 Uts For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE, WINDSOR, Brassfield, Stokes, Millbrook & Grimesland. Star ting at 56000.00. Call Corinne Whitehurst, Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 825 1937.

OLIVE GARDENS-Winter

vine's most exclusive subdivi Sion - only seven lots left at 514,000. Conveniently located to the schools with underground utilities, lamp posts, and great neighbors! Call today and we'll design the home to fit your needs. Chapin & Chapin Realty 355-2295.

152 Lots For Sale

ESTABLISHED AREA sur

rounds this three bedroom home. Sellers will allocate funds for new carpeting. Guest house or work shop is a plus. Offered in the mid 60's. (!all Chapin & Chapin Realty 355-2295.

ONE FINE COMMERCIAL LOT. Between a humongous tobacco warehouse and the Super Wachovia Bank. Worth every dollar per foot. A money maker tor you. I194L. Universi ty Realty 355 5866; Charlie Forbes 756-7157

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666 -

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 95 Quail Ridge

QUAIL RIOQE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and the best location in Quail Ridge make this a bargain, but the 9% fixed. Assumable FHA Loan makes it a steal. Host: Ricky I

BRITTANY RIOQE. New trsKlitlonal 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.

RANDOMWOOO. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large VA acre wooded lot. $94,900.

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres. Over 2,300 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 modern kitchen with built-in microwave. Double carport and built-in gas B-B-Q grill over look the professionally landscaped homesite. Too many extras to list. Near Medical Center. $94,500.

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.

READY TO MOVE INI Just completed 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath, 2 story in the Winterville school district. This quality built home includes a formal dining room, a family room with fireplace, a deck and outside storage. $66,900 includes closing costs. Call today for your personal showing.

THERES STILL time to choose your carpet and wallpaper for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a wooded lot in the Winterville school district. This quality built home includes a formal dining area, a family room with fireplace, a deck and outside storage. $66,250 includes closing costs. See it today!

REDUCED. OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmvllle, juSt North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 2nd House Past 1st Entrance To Brittany Ridge

BRITTANY RIOQE. New three bedroom, 2Vi bath Williamsburg offers quality construction with amenities situated on a large country lot. $89,900. Hostess; Kathy Harrell.

above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON! 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.

NEW LISTING: Brick ranch in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 1baths. Call today I guarantee this one will not last long. $47,900.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedroom and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Reduced to $43,500. Call today!

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. $39,000. '

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,6(X} and priced to sell. $31,500. Call office for details.

Richard Alton............. 756-4553

Edgar Wall ..................830-0878

Tim Smith...........................355-6460

Ricky Langley ON CALL 752-6004

Jimmy Cowan......................753-4383

Ward Mewborn.....................758-8850

Kathy Harrell.......................355-4637

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBEM

RELO.

WOnLO UAOER IN RELOCATION

CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN

Pleasant Higgs 2 story Traditional with big values. City water. 3 bedrooms. Plus close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. See now! Priced at $21,500.

START UVING IN THIS 2 STORY Attractive University Condos residence featuring real charm Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, IV: baths. Plus near everything. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500.

LOTS OF WARMTH Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room. 2 bedrooms, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. Plus pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Good investment property $33.500.

OPEN HOUSES 2:00 To 4:00 PM Today

217 Sumrell Street Hostess: Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI

wJinMlilBn

Cherry Oaks $84.500

FOR PLUS VALUES SEE THIS RANCH

Home for family living. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. See today!

300 Club Pines Dr.

Host: Dennla Blgga. Aaaoclate

ClubPlnea $99.000

NEAT EXTRAS

Rewarding ranch made for comfy living. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. This is a real buy, reduced from $106,000.

3319 Cadenza

Hostess: Kay Davie, REALTOR

Tucker Estates

$131.900

HOME THAT LOVES KIDS Engaging 2 story Traditional ptonnad tor your comfort. A sola owner. French doors, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, (oyer, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, main-level laundry. FIraplaca, walk-up 3rd floof storage, 12'x14* scraenad porch.

OFFERING SUCH VALUE Delight in the convenience of this attractive Village Grove cottage. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. $36.500.

ECONOMICAL 3 STORY Rewarding Wildwood Villas home promising happy days. Central air, carpeting, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms, lt6 baths. Townhouse, interior just painted, rent with option. $39.000.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or tor your student. Two bedrooms, \Vi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, private patio. Only $39,500.

PERT COTTAGE Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus - recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39,900.

DEUVERS FAMILY COMFORT Inviting 2 story designed (or living. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, refrigerator conveys. This is a real buy. Priced at $41.500.

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Friendly 2 story with real personality. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1 V baths. Plus near bus. Brick exterior, association dues $25 00 swimming pool. $41,500.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cordial 2 story with real values. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, kitchen appliances included. A must to see, we Invite you to compare! Price reduced/can't last! $41.900.

CANALFRONT BONUS

Spruce & trim beach house that's warmly livable. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Boathouse. The kids will enjoy thisi $43.S00.

ECONOMICAL HOME Delight In the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops-bus. Located across the street from the University. $43,500.

REAL VALUES

Super-sharp Simpson Area ranch highlighting comfort. Space tor expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at $42.900.

A REAL CUTIE PIE

Delight in the cozinesa of this cordial Sweetbrlar ranch Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, space for expansion. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at $43.900.

SMALL BUT SAVVY

Snug University residence in nice locale. A sola owner. Heatpump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops. Ground floor E unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $43.000.

FOR BUDGET LIVING Delight in the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,(N)0.

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University bungalow that Includes brick styling. Oulst street, great family area, hardwood floors, lamlly room, extra-large closets, eai-tn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48,900.

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI Neatly kept Hardee Acres ranch. Great family area, central air, paddle lane, alactric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. 1V> baths. A genuine valuel Priced at 648,900.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Daerflald-Ayden ranch with family values. Rahabbad. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, tamlly room, eal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fencing. Also pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior 849.900.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Engaging Hardee Acres ranch boasting brick exterior. Oulal street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms. baths. Firsplacs, garage. A beautiful buyl Priced at $49.900.

WELCOMING RANCH Ck)rdlal A comly brick ranch that's neat & tidy. Quiet straat, great (amity area, trae-llnad strati, cheery llraplaca, central air, gaa heat, hardwood floora. formal dining room, study. Don't miss the boat. $52,000.

FOR PLUS VALUES SEE THIS RESIDENCE Discover the charm of this altractlva Kensington Park home Just one owner Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus near shops bus. Excellent one story floor plan, a must to seal $$$,900.

EXQUISITE UPKEEP Welcoming Edwards Acret ranch with charming ways. Quiet straat, great tamlly area, central air, carpeting. 3 bedrooms, tw baths Flreplacs, house is Ireshly painted Inside. $I4.$00.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES

Engaalng 2 story with pleasing (lair. Central air, French doora. carpeting, Diealroom, aai-ln kllohan, 3 badiooma. 2W batha, thermal glass Fireplsoa. pool and tennis court privilege with Homeowners Dues.

bedrooms, 2W baths, thermal glass

greatroom, aai-ln kllohan,

Firepli $84.900.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Windy RIdga home with charming ways Heatpump. carpeting, great room, pallo, Isnclng, 3 badrooma, 2Vt baths. Also nsar recreation Flrs-place, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $84,900.

RANCH LIVABILITV Country Piece residence with sparkling upkeep Only one owner. Quiet Ireel, great family area, heatpump, paddia fans, carpeting, aal-ln kit-chan, 3 badrooma, 2 belha, thermal glaai, manicured lawn Fireplace $$6.000.

MCUOW CHARM

Cordial Rolling Maadowa ranch dealgned for living. Newly built. Oulat atreet, haalpump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace. Westminster Built home. Nice tamlly erea. 867.960.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI Kingston Place brick hpfne with equity values. A sole owner, first tioor unit, central air, carpeting, kllohan appilances Included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ckmdomlnium. Qreal lor your studsnt $60,000.

FIRST HOME DEIJOHTS For cozlness savor this Rolllnwood Contemporary Central air, carpallrH). graalroom, walk-ln cloaels, modern kItoNn, 2 badrooma, 2 bathe, patio Fireplaoa. loft area, prvala courtyard, olualer home. $69.000.

RANCH PRIVACY Energy efficiency brfghtana this cheerful Rolling Meadows resldsnce. Under construction. Oulal etreat, greet family araa. haalpump, carpeting. Fireplaoa. garage, Watlmlnaler Built, HOW Warranty. 169,960.

REAL VALUES

Energy altlclanoy Is an added valiie. Under conslnicilon, ranch. Quiet

street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminster Built, HOW Warranty. 669,950.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI

Rolllnswood IVi story cedar Contemporary offering vaulted callings. Central air, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, skylights, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor. 661,000.

CHEERFULLY COZY Friendly Coghill ranch for family living. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to College Court. 861.500.

IT CATERS TO KIDS Lovely ranch needs cosmetic work. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. Fireplace, screened porch, double carport. A stunning buyl $64,900.

CONTEMPORARY CHARMER

Discover the coziness of this bright River Hills home. Great family area, heatpump. carpeting, greatroom, deck, easy-care landscaping, 3 bedrooms. 1 Vt baths. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling. 665,900.

RANCH LIVABILITY Cordial Belvedere home with such nice features. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedrooms, baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, outside workshop with electricity. 667.900.

RANCH PRIVACY

Super-sharp Lake Ellsworth home made for comfy living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove. Fireplace, brick exterior. $69.900.

GENEROUS KITCHEN Country - Chicod ranch with perky flair. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, fruit trees, storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. $74,900.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS Englewood ranch packed with values. Single-owner care. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Also near schools Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace. $74,900.

CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS

Rewarding Country 2 story farmhouse with price appeal. Restored, on a full acre. Greatroom, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace in Kitchen area, brick exterior. $7S,(KN).

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS Welcoming Country ranch with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths. Fireplace. Priced to movel Priced at $76,000.

HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY

Cheery llreplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral cdlllngs, greatroom, sunroom, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. $78,000.

LIVE ENJOY ABLY IN THIS RANCH Delight in the charm ot this engaging Simpeon-Millbrook Subdivision home. Under construction. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Greatroom with moaonry fireplace. $79,900.

CONTEMPORARY CHARM

Arbor Hills home boasting (Ins master suite. One year young. Heatpump, carpeting, greatroom, toyer, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass. Plus pantry Cedar exterior. See this one nowl Priced at $82,000.

RANCH CHARMER Cherry Oaks home designed tor living. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace with woodstove. 184,600.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Bright Canterbury 1W story Williamsburg with nice touches. Sparkling new. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Fireplace, worth seeing, worth owning. 667,500.

CHECK THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Hospitable Wasthavan residence made for comfy living. (Julet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, carport. $92,460.

INVEST IN VALUE Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional for family living. Newly built Great family area, central air, greatroom, fqrmal dining room, 3 badrooma, 2Vt baths. Plus deck, carpeting, fireplace. Masonite aiding 169.900.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the convanlanca ot this engaging 2 story. Under construction,

cul-ds-sac salting. Dual cooling, carpeting, greatroom, lover Brick (Ire-place, lUtIng thermal windows, Canterbury Subdivision. 691,900.

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY SPARKLER 2 story with real psrsonallly. Heatpump, graatroom, Iharmol glosa, pallo, 2 bodr^ms, 3 baths. Plus noar shops. Fireplace, loft could ba convartod to SrdiOidroom Evonawood. 694.900.

/ FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS RANCH Enjoy tht charm of Ihit enticing Club Pinas rasidsnce. Qroal tamlly area, cohtral air, foyer, greatroom, 3 badrooma, 2 baths. FIreplaca, brick exterior A real find don't waltl Priced at $99,000.

SPLASHY POOL Enjoy the convanlanca of this pleasant Stokts ranch-typo. Sunroom. family room with wot bar, guaat quartara, woodburning alove, lancing. 2 tira-places, Includas a 1 bedroom Income producing collage. 1105,000.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN oA'ERI Lovely 3 alory Traditional with homey space. Cheery hearth, graatroom, lormal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, bay windows, fencing. Unfinished 3rd floor. Slorsga building. 6109,900.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Energy efficiency sets oil this attractive Waathaven III 3 story Williamsburg 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, bay windows, privacy wall, side drive Plus deck, lamlly room FIreplaca, possible lease with option to buy 6114,900.

RESTRAINED OPULENCE

Vary sharp prestigious Easthaven ranch. Central air, crown mouldinga, formal dining room, aai-ln kitchon, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Plua acreanad porch, hardwood lloort, larga traaa Prima woodwork throughout, dan with flraploca and prvala view 8123,000.

LUXE YET FRIENDLY Smart Country ranch offara nitty pool. On a full acre. Great lamlly area, central air, graatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, citrus trees. Fireplace, posel-ble 4lh bedroom or study. $121,000.

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE? ly TradltK

(oyer,

maln-laval laundry. FIreplaca, wMk-up 3rd floor storage. 81S1.900.

STANDOUT UPaCAU 8HOWPLACE Breathtaking 2 story Contemporary. Brick, aklllfullv altad on 3.8 acres.

Enticing Tucker Ealalee 2 alory Traditional with nica flair FIrst-ownar pride. Qreatroom, lormal dining room, (oyer, 4 bedrooms. 316 baths.

On Call This Weekend:

Rebecca Buck, BROKER

Office Open 1-5 p.m. Sunday During Non-Office Hours, Please Call 757-0311

Windy Ridge $54,900

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Lovely home with genuine charm. Heatpump, ca at-ing, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedrooms, V2 bath;. Pius near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse.

Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walls. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room

8135.000.

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY

Friendly Westhaven VII home loaded with extras. Under construction. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139,000.

HOSPITABLE TUDOR

Enticing ivy story offering real comfort. One year old. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 3-4 bedrooms, 216 baths. Plus patio. Fireplace, approximately 1,200 unfinished square feet upstairs is heated and cooled. $148,000.

SERENE AND SOIGNE Regal Bedford 2 story Traditional. Just constructed. Fireside warmth, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 316 baths. Also modern kitchen, deck, pantry, foyer, great family area, master suite. First floor bedroom $149.500.

ARCHITECTURAL ACE Imposing Farmvllle 2 story 5 bedroom. Central air, high callings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-lns, 216 ceramic tile baths, circular drive 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior. $169,900.

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME Romantic showcase home. 1V6 story Williamsburg Thermal glass, 4 bedroom, 216 baths. Plus quiet street, 2-car garage, dual cooling, one owner, great family araa. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efiiclent, E 3(X)

1181.900.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE

Smashing VIP dream home. Traditional home Central air, crown mouldings, wolk-ln closets, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, bay windows. Also built-in microwave, patio, pro landscaping, vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, brick exterior. 8194.000.

JET-SET RETREAT Unrivaled Graylelgh 2 atory Qeorglan Central air, thermal glass. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths. Plus great family area. 2-car garage, patio, one owner, hardwood floors. 2 flraplacst, racassad lighting, central vac., brick exterior. 1225.000.

8UCCESS-STORV ESTATE Lynndala 216 story Williamsburg distinction. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcassd library, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ihsrmal glass. Two llraplacss, brick exterior

6244.900.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven greet condomlnlume. Each two bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining srea, modern kitchen, patios. Stovss, rafrlgsralora, dishwasher All seven units for $259.000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot la now available In Qreenlleld Terrace Just right lor your now homo

17.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Rabwca Buck. BROKER.................

CallMriiiu Cruuch. REALTOR..........

Kuy Davie. REALTOR........

SMrlw Tackar, REALTOR, GRI.........

Utoa StoH. REALTOR...................

Thelnia Whltakurat, REALTOR,GRI. CRS.. ..

Maiy Scudder. REALTOR, GRI. .......

Frauda Harria, REALTOR...............

Anna Duffus, REALTOR. GRI.............

Jack Dufhia. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.........

B, ASSOCIATE...............

-..757-0311 . . . .S5S-8S34

aS5-8tO

756-6SSS

....758-4181 ...355-1998 ....368-6198 ....756-6889 ....756-2868 ....756-8391 ... .355-3878

Q-28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

152 Uts For Sale

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lols. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tanK, in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping AAall. 756 9400; 758 6218 nights.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot tor S25,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES tor more information. 355 7800 or 355 7744.

ONE GOOD-LOOKING lot near Griffon. 2.19 acres, secluded woods. itlSSL. University Realty 355 5866; Charlie Forbes 756 7157.

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015 nights.

ONLY 4 lots in Bradley Estates! Beautiful wooded building lots starting at SIS,500 tor a 1.77 acre lot. Larger lots available. Restrictive covenants apply. Call now! The Real Esfate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553,

PRIVATE LOTS east ot Green ville, 2W to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 souare foot minimum. Owner financing availabie. Heaviiy wooded and contoured with hills. Priced be tween $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 6886.

STOKES lot, beautiful wooded lot ISO' X 200'. Community water Lot on highway. x235L. University Realty 355 5866; W, Bradley 752 3699

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home tor iust $35,000. See Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

1.103 ACRE LOT ISO foot road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment ot $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758 1280.

2 LOTS 98 X 144 and 94 X 173 in Imperial Estates. 2 for the price of one. 4207L. University Realty 355 5866: Charlie Forbes 756 7157,

2.3 ACRES, Septic permit, 288 feet road frontage, Winterville. $18,500. 1 729 0381.

6.23 ACRE FARMETTE, 484

feet road frontage, 2 septic per mits, $38,600 1 729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

A CASH LOAN TO $10,000!

No Credit or Employment Needed for New Program! (713) 640 7004,24 hours.

$MONEY-FAST$ HOMEOWNERS, Turn your Equity into CASH. Fast and Pro fessional Service, 5 to 7 days at the most. Fixed Rates, low monthly payments! Credit pro blems, we understand. (Brokers Welcome) For more information call Today! 919 362 0426

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE 3 bedroom cottage. Pungo Shores, Belhaven, N C Central air/heat, fireplace, screened porch, storage build ing, completely furnished, 3 lots, $67,500 Call days 830 0944; nights 757 3117.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

lots and cottages in Beaufort County Large selection available, For more information, call Sally Robinson 964 471 1, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352

157

Towntiouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 2'2 bath, spacious townhouse. 355 6983.

WINTERVILLE. Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan You will love this 3 bedroom, I'j bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 2W

bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor & 2 bay win dows make this unit special Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $63,500. Call Mable SavageatCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN!

This charming two bedroom, I'-i bath townhouse looks like new. Many amenities including spacious kitchen, livingdining combination with ,bay window. N.C. Housing assumable loan. Convenient location and affor dably priced at $39,900. For your private showing contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3098.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES;

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles available Call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Only 2 left in this delightful singlefamily type neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths; 2 bedroom, 1',-2 bath. Seller pays $1,000 of buyer's closing cost. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Com plimented with large-sized rooms, walk in closets, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. All this plus non qualifying loan assumption! Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-$275 a month Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937 Otticeopen Apt 8,12 00 5 30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efticient, free water and sewer, optionai washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T Of Tommy Williams 756 7815

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $195 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, $310 per month Ready March 1, lease up June 30.355 3696

ATTENTION STUDENTS,

2 BEDROOMS, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments, no kids, $220. 1 BEOROOM Apartment, 14th Street near E(U, furnished, married, grad or professional. $230.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W, lOth Street 758 4711

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1,

quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1>2 bath, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom 4 miles west ot hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call7S2 5862

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt. 2 bedrooms, \'/j baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Connatly or Lorelle at Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758-6006,756-5666.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, folly carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. IV2 baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE V2 MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 7'h baths, refrigerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay in taking advantage of this special! Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. P^ro-fessional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES '/2 MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compacter, 2'2 baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term lease available.

112B BROOKWOOD DRIVE.

Turn left on River Bluff Road off of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment avail

able. Fireplace, all modern ap-yer hook ups, and private patio. Water

pliances, washer/dryer

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktoyvn Square. 2 bedroom, 2'2 bath approximately 1450 square tset. All appliances in eluded, fireplace $450 per month One year lease and de posit required No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

andsewer'included.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available March, IV2 baths, in eludes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Professional area.

AYOEN 1009 E. 2nd STREET.

Two bedroom duplex available. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher Washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable!

SHENADOAH COURT 1

bedroom apartment, like new; built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook up, water and sewer included. Available now. Near Carolina East Mall.

WOODSIDE. I bedroom apart ment Available March Turn left off of loth Street on River Bluff Road. Range, refrigerator and dishwasher, central heat and air.

RECO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom, $165, carpet, appliances. Cali 746 6394 or 752 5167

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, $225. Call 746 6394 or 752 5167

PITT-GREENVILLE MORTGAGE LENDERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM IN THE MORTGAGE LENDING BUSINESS

BARCLAYS AMERICAN MORTGAGE

211 COMMERCE STREET WALTER HOUSE - TERESA HARPER 355-7855

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO.

2000 VENTURE TOWER DRIVE DURWOOD LITTLE - CHRIS LEWIS 752-6889

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

324 EVANS STREET - 614 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

FRANK LAWRENCE - INDA WINGATE 758-2145 - 756-6525

FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORP.

218 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

WANDA HAGER 355-2048

FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.

218 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

JIM KINSEY 756-5455

FLEET FUNDING 150 ARLINGTON BLVD.

RITA DIEHL 756-0400

GREAT CENTURY MORTGAGE CO.

200 A. ARLINGTON BLVD.

JANE BUTTS - BILL MERRILL 756-6838 - 1-800-682-8025

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

543 EVANS STREET - 216 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. FAYE ADAMS - DONNA BELL 758-3421 - 756-2772

MID-ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CORP.

204 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

SUSAN EDWARDS - BURKE BARBEE 756-4300

RIHT MORTGAGE CORP.

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

VICKI HARRINGTON - DEL JOHNSTON

756-2451

UNITED CAROLINA BANK 150 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

LUDIE SMITH - JOHN MOORE 355-6000

FIRST WACHOVIA MORTGAGE 204 ARLINGTON BLVD.

LIN SPEARS - MARY VINCENT

757-7211

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

161 Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, available now, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past The Plaza 2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSES All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call

756-3450

After S p.m.

CHARMINGI 1 bedroom $225 plush/2 bedroom $335 bills 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1',^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anyfime

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, V/7 baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month. (all CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1 BEOROOAA$336or$3S6 2BEOROOM-$401tO$441 3BEDROOM-$4Slor$4S1

With Fireplace 8, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit *6 8, 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections *Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8, three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

COTANCHE STREET 3

bedrooms, fenced yard, $275. 758-0491 or 756 7809.

CLUB PINES - BY OWNER

405 MIDDLEBURY: 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

161

Apartments For Rent

COZY 2 BEOROOM duplex located near Simpson, 756-1889, 752 4200,

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom ^rfmenTs. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, wafer/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances eluding

heat and air. Free basic cable

incfi

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, I bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse, $300 per month. Pinehurst Apartments in Winterville. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air. $260 per month.

Lease and defxtsit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

161

A^rtmmts

Rent

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 7U-47S0

FEBRUARY SPECIAL one month's free rent available on small 2 bedroom apartment with 12 month's lease. Rent $401-$426. Contact Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198 tor more details.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Available Febuary 1, 1988. 110 Brownlea Drive, 1 block off E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, I bath, fenced in backyard. Owner maintains rard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No

t . .

pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th

Street, Greenville. 758-2513," nights and weekends 756-9238.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

February is the month for love and we all tall in love sooner or later. Stop by and tall in love with our spacious rooms and our many amenities; ask about our February special. For more details call 752-3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756t)889.

WESTHAVEN V 603 CEDARHURST RD.

TWO YEAR OLD farmhouse style home. Large (178''x13'2") master suite with ceiiing fan, walk-in closet and private bath. Two more bedrooms and another bath (upstairs). Downstairs, greatroom (13'2'x24') with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining room and front entrance have hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with removable Island, powder room and laundry room with pantry. 12'x13' deck, fenced yard and attached storage. Owners must sell quickly!

Call 756-0990 M 01,900

161 Apartments For Rent

KIDS, PET OKI 2 bedroom duplex $225/3 bedroom $275 yard 751375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-< pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacllities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique kn apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

.161

or Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital-Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage-.Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR CAMFUSI 1 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $260 won't last 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in

Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances Including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available AAarch I, 1988. 756-4814 or 756-6903.

NEW 1 BEOROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756-2671/758-9100.

ON RIVER with patio, near ECU. New carpet, eneroy efticient, 2 bedrooms; appfiances, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $310.758^363.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, new, near downtown, $235 a month, deposit required. Call Ray Holloman, 355-2000 day, night 757-1877.

PLUSH QUAIL RIOGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. Rent with option to buy. Like new. No pets. $575.355 6002 or 756-7541.

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 316 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. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4068.

Fopen house weekeni^

offered by

On^ BASS REALTY

I 11 U r!ntii0 Out And Brouisef

Independently Owned And Operated

Come Out And Browsel

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

I I 11

EXCITING NEIGHB<

102 FORT SUMPTER

PRESTIGIOUS LYNNDALE...This 3 story new home features hardwood floors in foyer and dining rooms, with a fireplace in living room and den. Large 5 bedrooms will accomodate any family. Has spacious two car garage plus large playroom, many other added features. Call Kathy Webster at 756-6666, C-21 Bass Realty for your personal showing. $176;000. #836. Hostess; Sylvia Horswood. (100% financing

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

CONVENIENCY LIVINGI 907 AUTUMN DRIVE. SUMMERFIELD

ACT NOW AND YOU could receive special below market fixed rate financing on this new home. Many extras including designer kitchen roomy greatroom with vaulted ceiling. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, plus garage. All just under $70,000. $69,900. Call Brian Jones 758-1775 for more details. Hostess: Kim LaRouche. #818.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

CANTERBURY, 212 SOUTH MILLER

JUST COMPLETED '88 is gonna be great in this 3-4 bedroom, 2'/z bath spacious home that has everything you want and much, much more. Solarium, master on first, excellent closet/storage areas, attached double garage Directions; Evans St. Ext. Past Sunshine Gardens, left on Chaucer, right on Miller. Your Hostess, Lory Johnston. Listed at $108,000 with $2,000 towards points and/or closing costs. $108,000. (100% financing available). #834.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

SHADED SPLENDOR 302 BAYTREE

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Two story Williams burg. Master with vaulted ceiling, sunken greatroom and large deck. Excellent neighborhood - must be seen! Just Reduced! $85,900. Call Ann Bass at C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. Host: Marty Cooper. #823.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

CAMELOT - IIS GALLAHAD

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent family neighborhood. Exciting school system. Beautifully decorated. Call Kathy Webster at C-21 Bass ------ $76,500. #821. Host:

Realty, 756-6666 Warren.

Steve

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

303 PEARL DRIVE

OWNER TRANSFERRING, must sell this 3 bedroom brick home. No qualifying assumption with below Interest rate. Double garage, fireplace, 2 full baths. Low $60s. $61,500. Call Brian Jones, Host, 758-1775. #782.

What Sells Houses?

1. Exposure.

At Century 21 Bass Realty, we have more Open Houses than any other agency in town. It works! If you are thinking about buying or selling a home, give us a call! We make things happen!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

JUST REDUCEDI OWNERS TRANSFERREDI 207S.BAYWOODLANE

PRESTIGIOUS HOME In family area waiting just for YOU! Three bedrooms plus unfinished bonus room, 2'/i baths, beautifully landscaped lawn. Private master is dpwn.. All appliances (almond) and window treatment convey. Dont delay...call Shirley Little at C-21 /Bass Realty today. $106,900. 756-6666. Hostess: Shirley Little. (100% financing available). #807.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

NEW LISTING!

LOT 72D BRITTANY RIDGE

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSEDI New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home In popular Brittany Ridge. Listed at an affordable price by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. Hostess; Rita Quinn. $89,900. #848.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

NEW CONSTRUCTION! WINDSOR LOT 219G, SECTION 5

WINDSOR Under construction, this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial home Is waiting for your personal touches In carpet and wallpaper. Features Include a living room, dining room with hardwood floor, aat-ln kitchen, fireplace and a garage. Call Ann Baas today, Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-6966. $109,500. 811.

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

756-6666 OR 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910.

Ext. AF92

BRIAN JONES ON CALL 758-1775

GAYE WALDROP..................756-6248

KATHY WEBSTER.................355-5712

ANN BASS ................355-6966

MARTY COOPER..................830-1173

RITA QUINN......................756-1640

SYLVIA HORSWOOD................757-0452

RUFUS KEEL.....................756-6282

LORY JOHNSTON.............. 756-4030

STEVE WARREN..................752-6560

KIMLaROUCHE.................. 355^411

SHIRLEY LITTLE..................756-75431

Apartments For Rent

bNE BEDROOM APARTMENT

rent, need someone to take r lease. 758-5583.

3NE BEDROOM Unfurnished, per month, 1403 Hooker 3oad. Washer/dryer hookup, ery nice. Available now. Call ^56 8785.

4E 3-ROM furnished apart-nent. 756-0174,752-7212.

CONDO, QUAIL RID6E 3

bedrooms, 2'/b baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No ets. $575.355-6003 or 756-7541.

. RINGGOLD TOWERS

lEfflciencles, one bedroom and 3 jbedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall I semester. 753-2865.

[SHEYENNE COURT Apart-I ment T bedroom fully carpet, all iappllances, wasner/dryer I hook-ups, water and sewer fur-I nished, cable available. No students. 355-6011756-5480.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday^

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTS-2 bedroom apartment, On&f Court. Heat/water furMfshed, no pets. 2 people per a^menl^SNS per month. Call

tUDENT HOUSING

CA.PTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart-mnts near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer ncfuded. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK, Now under new ownership! SPECIAL! 1/2 month free rent for limited time only. Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to ECU. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. ,

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private furnished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities Included. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold water included in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! Vi MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included. Laundry facili ties on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook-ws. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

'Rnt

oNi AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE ANb TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn- Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $350. 756-0545,758-0635.

SUBLEAS/NO E^Slt 2 bedroom duplex apartment, $390/month, water, basic cable included. Call Gina at 757-0423 or 8304)067 after 3 p.m., Monday-Friday all day Saturday-Sun-day. Leave message

Try THESI3 bedroom duplex $160 or 3 bedroom brick &5. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. rWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook-ups. Central air and heat. No jts. Located near Carolina East Mall. $325 per month. Call 355-7725 after 5 p.m. TWO BEDROO/M apartment. $300. 802, 804,006 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 7584)635.

two BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances, I Vi baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756-2879.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, ap-

pliances, hook ups, quiet neign-borhood, freshly painted. $315. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, near Burroughs-Wellcome, $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

two BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available March 1. Call 752 8179.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6303. WESTHILL CONDO near il,3l

tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ca6le hook-up, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355-6002/756-7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS'

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 </i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgeHor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

I BEDROOM /Vpartment for rent. Need someone to take over lease. $200 deposit. Available end of February. 758-6650.

1 BEDROOMI Well kept $170 or

2 bedroom $270 washer, dryer. 753-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent, IVi bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706or 756 7719.

2 -BEDROOM Duplex. Couple preferred, one cnild,no pets. 355-6960.

3 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between 8 8i 5.

2 BEDROOMS, IVi bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4220 or ^5217.

2 BEDROOM apartment in the country. $160 per month. Call 756 9m.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent starting at $140. Call 8304)164 after 5.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2

bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3180.

170

Otndominiums For Rent

nzsR

TOeSSaIIly

In Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet. 1650 per month. i year leaM and deposit required. Call Clark Branchl^ltors, 355-2000.

2 lEDlkMS 1>/i bath townhouse for rent. $385. Near university. 7^-4390.

3 BEDROOM CONDO for rent with fireplace. No pets. $400. Call Jeannette Cox /Agency Inc., 756 1322.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your oxerclse ecwlpment, sell It this In these columns. Call

7S2-6166.

173 Houses For Rent

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fdnced yard, available March I, $425 per month. Call 756-2121 or 756-3438.

ANICE3B6NoOM3sfory, approximafely 6 mites from Greenville; Simpson, NC, across thb street from the Post Office, 202 S. Simpson Street. One bath, fully carpeted, central heat, stovd and refrigerator, curtains and draperies, $300 per month, security deposit required. Call Jim Boyd In New 1-637-2888 or 1-^1955. To see. Inquire next door, 204 S. Simpson Street. /

ATtRACTIVEf 2 bedroom $360 baraoe or 3 bednm 2 baths $450 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILAGLE iUARCH I off lOth Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove Included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call > Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY in Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

porch, family room with fireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.756-4464.

Bancroft street 3

bedrooms, $260. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247 5848.

COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 3 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grlf-ton High School, extra large lot, $550 per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-3098.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Central heat and air. $440 per month, lease and deposit required. Ouf-fus Realty, lnc.756-M75.

COUNTRY Lovers! 3 bedroom $275/4 bedroom with barn $325 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath older home In country, large lot, deposit $175, rent fsa per month plus utilities. 7574)530.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2>/i bath, range and refrigerator, wasner/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

GRIFTON 3 bedroom house, large fenced back yard, $350 per month. Call 746-2072.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, I bath, 15 miles from Greenville. 753-2723.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 6 bedroom, 2 both, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an efficiency. Call 758-1647 after 6:00p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni-

versify. Available immediately, lit East 9th Street, $330. Call 758-5299.

OLDER HOME 3rd street Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 756-8160 or 746-2663. THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12fh Street. Ex cellent' location for college students. Don Edmonson 756-7583

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758 4333 days, 756-5077 after6:00and weekends.

LUXERY HOME available at $795 per month. Call John Moor ing at 756-0604 or 355 2000, owner/broker.

MEDICAL AREA, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, never rented before. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. tOth Street. 758-4711. NEAR ECU artd town. 505 E. 4fh, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, ceramic bath, hardwood floor, in Robersonville. Very nice neighborhood. Call 7M-7709 or call 795-4700.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH

brick ranch with garage and large covered deck, near hospital. Very nice home, $425 per month. Call and leave message, 756-6440.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7799,756 8444or 355 6562.

VRY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, country house on a large pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for the person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

WOWI Large 3 bedroom only $260 or 4 bedroom $300 others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 2 BEDROOM, 1</^ BATH, excellent neighborhood, all ap-pliacnes including washer/ dryer. $450 month plus deposit, no pets. Call AAary days, 355-2000 or 756-4511; nights, 756-1997.

NICE TWO BEDROOM house,

carpet, fenced yard, no pets, $325 a month plus deposit. Call 756-0452 after 5:00 pm NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, IVi baths, central heat and air. Near everything. $375 month, lease. 752 5242 or 1-787 0479.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass In Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

Features:

City Water

Country Setting ' Large Lots

Paved Streets ' Restricted

Located in excellent school district

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 C*29

173 Houses For Rent

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

?3tion to purchase; $525 deposit, all Mary, days, 7.'"

2000, nights 756 1997.

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, large corner lot. Refrigerator, range and washer. No pets. Rent or rent with option to buy. $350 a month. Call 355 6493.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-70h.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath in university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. $425 per month. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.

3 REOROOM HOME in

McGregor Downs. Month to month lease. $600 a month. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOME with appli anees. $375. Students welcome. 411 West 4th Street. 756 9349.

3 BEDROOMI Near campus $300/6 bedroom 2 baths $550 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2100 feet with large building in back. Excellent location in town. $525 rent, or lease with option. 756 4700 days, 756 8921 nights.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2/i bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re-

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2 W baths. Twin Oaks, $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 212)

AVAILABLE IA6MEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, V/i bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 J/TnET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom VWa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major appliances. Paho, pool/tennis. Phone 756-

/ B X BLANCHE FORBES REALTY ^ B X

ATTRACTIVE AND WELL- COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE KICK YOUR SHOES OFF _ . ,r

CARED ' ,a'n -nn.in'f-. ' ' ; ' n ,in-; -ri|Ov ' i'- t\ :

his (1fa-,ihle 3 hpcjronrn 2 -F' . i-.'t- -riis 3 ..,ts- i*- ' i---

b-i'h uncK ranch in Lake 'uliy i:> ".r.M nc.n-i , 2 Ddin ai'i Oars -r-' - i"

Filsworth Formal ama . !> i-'Karis : ,Ui;, n.^me Hoceu m thr- Mid '

irooi.ice qar.iQfi and -'a; m -i i-; c S50 s S43.500,

in p'lvste bar> r'l-.-' ; i- > ' "

S74 900 : S63.900 MOVE OUT o' to.v-' ,in,i ..r- INVESTORS - Bi

,a. Tie peace ana quie; '* ' ' '

AFFORDABLE lownnous* COME TO THE COUNTRY Ou... , Tms 2 Itflr,., .....; _

ffennq cheery hearth t'-- n - ,i .ic f . .. ... ,

Qiiiet st'eet. central ai- 2 ' .-i'- - r. .a ;

fd-ooma r bath- ^1. H , O'l S35 000 ...... ACREAGE :

;-aiiO and more S40.900. i . Juuu _ .

Ar.K ' this one srjor, S3.500 ....

A FARM OF YOUR OWN

CRAFT WINDS-

rnnol rtistn,-.' Di/c

OFFICE & institutional

VISUALIZE YOUR DREAM

HERE'S HE STARTER

QUIET SERENITY

BETHEL - C' 'n,.i

R6 iLO' -iT-at

SI 2.000

CANNON COURT

'PFAT YOURSELF

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM

WIL REID, REALTOR 752-1609 PUDv SCHUlTE REA.^OP-GP: 756-2230

BLANCHE FORBES- REAL^OR-GRI-CRS 756-3A38 LARPV VOZiNGO. 5A.ES ASSOCiAE '56-6953

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

J.C. BOWEN

REALTOR-GRI

756-7426

COLDUieU. BANKER

W. G. BLOUNT

& ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best,

Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5

201 . Arlington Blvd., Graenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

OFFICE OPEN MON-FRI 9-5. SAT 9-1. SUN. 1' 2717 S- Memorial Drive

MLS

756-2121

COLDWELL BANKER

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

CONGRATULATIONS

Stan

Cherry

Top Producer

Top Listing & Soiling Agent For January

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Open Houses Friday Night Feb. 12,7-9 PM

CLEVEWOOD

'Wf: Will f' iVf iCVi'Mi ni'W hi iiiit" -Ill I hi' y 1 nil iiv-,[)i'(.tii'n Onnu'ili'.i Dvct Ih. t-'-uilv

,it OU'Vt'vVOiu! 1 .iF r i v-uv, M I ' 111 ,(j

I ,i:,t Siih'ihi'i.' O.i'ili'iv, IH' I'l i ,

iTiiles Cli'V'V.noil I Mli.tni-p oti liu' IcM .ii m'di (fom Dnvnnstiifi' Mid S'fO s t ii'.v

SlOO'a.

FRI. NIGHT FEB. 19, 7-9 PM

WINTERVILLE

2-4 PM Among Greenville's finest new homes, this stately Williamsburg in Grayleigh offers 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors thoughout first floor. 25x16 kitchen with 10 foot work island, gorgeous custom made cabinetry and moldings, detailed master bedroom suite. Priced to sell. Take Greenville Blvd. to Gransville Dr. in Lynndale. take short left on Martinsboro. take Queen Annes to Dupont Circle. Take right and look for signs on left. Your Host: Bob Michaud #150.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

2-S P.M. SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms town-homes. Excellent floor plans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling Ians, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have ail the advantages ol home ownership tor as little as $45,600. Price Includes 3 points and closing cost Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p m or call oui resident agent any . evening, Don Joyner 756-8668

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M,

* 1

2-4 PM Seeing is believing! How gorgeous this 4 bedroom, 2V2 baths hqme in a great neighborhood. New construction 1870 square foot. Take Evans Street. Ext. or Tar Road. Go 1V2 miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Host; Stan Cheiry 158

Feature of the Week

2-4 PM IMPRESSIVE. RUSTIC FARMHOUSE IN CLEVEWOOD 1820 square leet ol truly livable space Master bedroom and bath downstairs with 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs Beautiful arch lull masonry fireplace, country porch, deck and many more features. Take Evans SI Ext or Tar Rd Go tv, miles past Sunshine Gardens and look lor Clevewood Entrance on lull Your host Bill Woodard #184

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M

2-4 PM We've planted the seed! Now you can reap the harvest. New construction In Clevewood, 3 bedroom, 2W baths, many extras and priced In the ItOa. Take Evans Street Ext. or Tar Road. Go 1V5 miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Host; Graydon Tripp. 161.

BROOKVALLEY SUBDIVISION If only the finest will do this home Is lor you. Features Include Intercom system, custom window treatments, central vacuum, large wooden deck, wooded lot, brick outdoor barbeque grill, utility room pantry, ample walk-ln storage area and closets, 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms and 2Vr baths. Excellent location on quiet cul de-sac $148,500. Call Evelyn Steward 205

liHii- Midn.* Lir,"! t* .. t)in F i -

MS I Hi-" ''l Uili I !,' ,' n-' .H' 560,900

553 .900 to

W /

Itl

wvmThm

DnM I Dm JvyiH

David

Rogara

756-0974

C-SG Thg wwiiy oirieitvtHB, n.o.

174

Towfihoum For Rmt

BROOKHILL T(VNHOUSE. 3 bedroom, J/i bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. OuHus Realty, Inc. 756-M7$.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

HALF MONTH RNT FREE

near Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, m baths, air, you will like the privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom, 1 '/I bath, professional neighborhood. Call after 5:00,757 0671.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, low rent, 110-D Concord, Williamsburg Manor. 756^7647.

QUAIL RIDG72 be<froom con do with private patio, pool and tennis facilities available. Fireplace, cable, l'/5 bath, dining room, storage room. Urgent occupancy by March 1. $425 per month with deposit. Call Mona 355-6698or 551 4145.

QUIET AREA DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, l</i baths, appliances, almost new. 756-3057.

TOWNHOUSE in Sheraton Village. 3 bedrooms, 2M> baths, patio with privacy fence. $525 a month. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7W4.

TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, refrigerator, washer/dryer, pool, tennis and clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, V/t bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2901, home 830-5311.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom,*11 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335. 756 7480.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, V/2

bath, appliances, washer/dryer pool, club house and tennis court included

hook up, cable TV,

Available February 1. $375. 752-6175.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2</^ baths, fireplace, refrigerator, compactor, laundry, pool, sauna, tennis and club house. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOM 1>/!> bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

2 BEDROOM, 1</7 BATH, hook ups, storage area, privacy fence, townhouse behind the Sheraton. $400 per month. Call 523-2772 after 7:60p.m.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A SPECIAL! 2 bedroom $145 kids OK/3 bedroom $185 others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, washer/dryer, 1>/i baths. Shady Knoll. No pets or children. Call 758-4249.

Sunday, February 7,1988

179 Mobile Homes . For Rent

TWO B^OOM MOBILE home, clean, furnished, near Greenville, no pets. 746-3734.

I AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live in mobile home park to do odd lobs. Call 758-0745.

12 I 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, cnetral heat/air, convenitnely loacted. No chilfren, no pots. 756-2927.

14 70 Trailer for rent, for sale, female roommate wanted. Call 752-5313 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estate. Call 756-5228.

2 BEDROOMS Clean, located in small park off New Bern Highway. No pets. $170 per month, $75 deposit. 7564)975.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.

2BEDR00MI Furnished $175or 3 bedroom $250 both in town 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

70 X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air comditioning, 1/5 bath; also space for rent at Hollybrook E^states. Call 758-0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148.

NICE SINGLE and Doublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 94641017 days, 756-4015 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room off ice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815or 830-1937.

FURNISHED OFFICE For

rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752 7316.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756 5077 nights

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8i

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE BUILDING for lease. 9 offices plus conference room. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756-1322.

PRIME LOCATIONS3500 & 4500 sq. ft. for offices/business, l block from courthouse. 756-2872.

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^ce, 20x55, $225 per month, (jueen Street, Grifton. Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524 5371 nights.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

181 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICES For rent. $135, utilities included. Call Jeannette Cox Aoency Inc.* 756-1322.

THREE OFFl'Cl SUITE In

Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

1,000 SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space in the First Union Building on Arlington Boulevard. Available immediately. Call 752 8179.

1000 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. Call 1-800-682-2110.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

2 FURNISHED Bedrooms for rent close to college. 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted, private bath and bedroom, $200 in rent and '/5 utilities. Call 355 6136.

FEA6ALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse, washer and dryer. 756-9491 or 758-0745.

FEMALE to share apartment. Call 830-1420 anytime.

NEED FEMALE non-smoker to share new 2 bedroom duplex off Hooker Road. $165 per month. Available /March 1. Boni, 752-6953; after 6,355-3140.

ROOMMATE WANTED Profes slonal or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. $225 includes electricity and water, deposit and references required. Call 752 9589 aHer 5.

ROOMMATE WANTED. /Male, young professional. Non-smoker. 3 bedroom house. $225 monfh, '/I utilities. Available March 1. 752 5389after6p.m.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

furnished house, washer/dryer included. $150 and </i utilities. Call Tom, 757-1050

194 Wanted To Buy

PRIVATE PARTY WILL buy

your house, fair price, my terms. Call MP, 756 0507.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WILL PAY Up to $15,000 for 3-t acres with road frontage located in Winterville area. Cantact /Marvin Blount, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322 or 830 4027.

Seller Will Pay Up To $2,000 Closing Costs.

ROLLINWOOD

y 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. Youll 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,REALTORS^

Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights

Modwl Opn Mon.-Sat. 1:00 to 6:00; Sun. 2:00 to 6:00

752-0025 or 355-5370

Real Estate .Sales And Development

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

David Heniford Home 758-0180

Cindy Hoblitzell Home 830-5217

Janet Fnitiger Home 756-9239

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Richard Lane Home 752-8819

Dick Kinley Home 757-0673

TheGaies

The Gates are all new townhomes which offer three custom designs. And when we say custom, we mean custom. Our plans 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 ail this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Our current prices are only in the $70s and $80s.

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

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. They're 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

CAMELOT

Move right in! The owners can move fast so you can enjoy this custom built brick home. Excellent floor plan plus a spacious corner lot. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for complete information & appointment.

76,900

BRITTANY RIDGE

Superbly spacious two story traditional is immaculate inside and out. The thoughtful kitchen (tesign will please finicky cooks, the greatroom is truly family size and theres a custom-built workshop/storage building for the family handyman. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for complete information.

$89,500

TREETOPS

evonshiriz

quartz

TUCKER ESTATES

A fantastic location and rock solid value have made the homes in Devonshire so desirable. Roomy greatroom floorplans, fireplaces, skylights, ceramic tile baths and garages have also gotten the attention of smart home buyers. So, if youre looking for the best buys under I70,(MI0. 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 $995 and will pay up to V/i points.

EASTWOOD

SOMETHING EXTRA l8 Included In this floorplan. It's SMy to find 3 bedroom homes, but this manicured home also has a den/study which opens to the private patio. So If youre looking for something extra In a prestigious neighborhood, give Janet Frutlger a call about this one 878.900

LIKE NEW townhouse Generous greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2Vt bathe, dining room, fully equipped kitchen. Top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short stroll to.pool and tennis center. 869,900.

SETTLE IN to a great buy In Tucker Estates. The owner says SELL & has reduced the price & will pay $1,(X)0 closing costs Great room, 3 bedrooms & a 2 car garage. Cell David Heniford for more Information. $98,900

Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details. 888.200.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 7,1968 C-31

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

Specia I Offer!

355-2000

Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox Chase

8% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing

Open Houses Today z-5 p>uu

104 GRAHAM STREET COLLEGE COURT

ROLLINWOOD

$36.000-LOW $SOs 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.

105 PINEHURST DRIVE SEDGEFIELD

108 DUKE ROAD^ WINDSOR

OVER $200,000 - Others available under $200,000. Stop by this 11/i story model In a quiet and secluded neighborhood. Finished flats available for your inspection. Features include 10' ceilings, 7 piece crown moldings, brick drive and walkways, extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, jacuzzi in the master bath. Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road. Hostess Janet Hoskins.

2-4 P.M. $60e. Location, quality construction and the immaculate condition of this home are sure to please! Location -near ECU Formal living Den -custom built-ins Professionally landscaped yard 2 full baths -sparkling ceramic tile carport with storage area. See you from 2-4 p.m. to discuss the special financing (2-1 buydown). Hostess: Karen Rogers. #174.

PRICE REDUCED from $58,900 to $57,5001 New, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper you'll 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 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West. Hostess: Mary Ward.

LOW $70e - A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, ready for occupancy. #922. Hostess: Pat Terry.

$119,900 JUST completed. New brick ranch located in prestigious Windsor. Available now for immediate occupancy. Featuring over 2,200 square feet of heated space plus bonus area. Cathedral ceiling and custom bookcases in greatroom, spacious master bedroom suite, private office area in rear. Beautifully decorated and right for you! Come by today for more details. #204. Host: Vic Corey.

302 KING ARTHUR ROAD CAMELOT

$74,500 - NEED MORE ROOM? Located ^ in a family oriented neighborhood beside Cherry Oaks. This attractive ranch will fill your desires. Featuring nearly 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This home also has a roomy double car garage and priced right for your growing family, investigate for yourself youll love what you wilt find. #187. Hostess: Connie Davidson.

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately

2.100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabi lous fixtures, gravel entry, w ' bar, customized kitchen, entry foyer, 2 baths, Jaci master bath, cathedral the best.

$179,500 - LY TOWNES. Flat. Co ready for occupancy

2.100 square feet. All t1 ties you would expect pi extras. This three bedroom offers rear yard privacy with location off Red Banks nowl

$169,S00-TH1S IMMAC!

ranch has many plus fe offer. 3 piece crown wallpaper throughout, water and heating system,' garage, deck and patio shop with heat and air plu tached storage and garage (Co be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the main house. Over an acre lot with land available. Extra land: new roof, freshL^|PaintR^al drapes includii^nm and |idlR9H^m this mini estatSha^ ^pF Arailable soon when^eirllewnomes complete. Dont ^ss this opportunity. East of Gr^ville by Cherry Oaks. Youll be impressed. #186.

$142,600 - LYNNDALE CHARM In this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, over 2,300 square feet including finished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor In this energy efficient home. #112. .

$12&K||^TUCK _

less Uffipne

popul^mHlMp^^nust this

oaraoeljliwl^Mpi^Wwti and mwHBbedSr^^ floors, |88|h de^fced-lff backyar^R|^nentlonTFRtw great amenltieP^

$122,300 BIG COLONIAL style 2 story with nearl 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-ln closets. Its under construction to be completed this spring. Wlnter-ville schools. Don't miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom. It's sure to please the growing family. #200.58D Windsor. $119,900 INCREDIBLE, contemporary 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. Cherry Oaks $118,800-VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character In this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, targe greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decorl Call nowl #119.

$117,800 LOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 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 arid decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201.39C Windsor $115,500 ~ WINDSOR. New, 2 story Williamsburg Is near completion. This beautiful brick home will satisfy your familys desire for years to come. Featuring over 2,000 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, large oreatroom with fireplace, double french doors leading 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.

$115,000. VERY SPECIAL best describes this 1,900 plus square foot ranch. Less than 2 years old, this home has fornial areas, a 17 x 19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2W 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. #181. $114,400 - THIS NEW 4 bedroom home will be completed soon for your growing family. Beautiful colonial styled ^2 story with over 2,100 square; car garage, dual hes ^wlndowj jiath Meet

lito call

Pines.!

freshly

isr*

bedroom jwnstairsJ Qaster suH

(NEW

two

is Sened

9w sere 'and workshop. ^ decoraf

THE

lique 3 indsor. private jipressive ling open-jrch. The and ut

)l warm your out the right the proud owners of located in the ex-}rhoo<yaMind-Lwlth mj

wii joom, lot,^ ires.

flowing!

TO $95,000 - OFFICE building downtown. 3,650 square feet offices with lobby area, charming style, parking will be added. Excellent locatii be leased of fortermsa

LOW $80s. Located In a well established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities. Formal rooms with brown molding and chair rail, den with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large comer lot. #126. $86,500 - COLONIAL style two story has room galore with over 1,700 square feet, 216 baths and plenty of deck and wood privacy. Just down Highway 33. Greenville schools without taxes. Very private. Its energy efficient and you select the carpet. Copne take a look. #195. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

$86,500. NEW OFFERING in

wooded area. Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes^ You can still select the decor. Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 216 baths. Its sure to please. Priced under appraised value. River Hills. #196.

$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 sme features 3 bedrooms plus a rge recreation room, work area, leek and custom built-ins. Belvedere.

OTMOO-ARBOR HILLS is grow-. offers the best location in struction in the $70s. This nearly' 1,! andfuH plan availl .88 and jrmoredeta mCRE jreenville. squafe foot, three bedro features walk-ln closets, 1 porch, and a detache garage. Call nowl #191.

$70,900 NEAR GREENVILLE. In the Winterville Schoold^rict. A great home in ^^qMfrtWtion. Thick carpeybM MirwiBmaM you want MMkdE Vtth

$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new.

$60,600 THIS BEAUTIFUL

home is less than one year old with over 1,300 square feet, spacious rear yard and deck. Greatroom with fireplace and economical heat pump. Features walk-in closets and priced below the market value. Available immediately. New school district off Firetower Road. #805.

MID $60e-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.

Mid $60e. THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood.

$63,600-LOT 7 FOXCHASE-Over 1,250 square feet in this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standards. Come out today you select the decor. #985. $61,900-QUAI^

Ltownh<

rfind noney. 3 s. Located in Ca $70,900-4 BEDROOl Ridge. Its imro^late^ ins ands^MtolBmn.

1175.

IWind

Iso ____ rforma^3lning, _ _ J pretty kitchen

Dreakfast nook. The 216 baths I well designed storage are also pleasing. Call me today and you can add your own personal decorating Ideas. #161.

LOW $90S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. #915.

MM $80e. THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check It out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living 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 nowl Eastern Pines.

LOW $80s Trying to get In Wlnd-sorl Well heres 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^ targe greatroom. Its under construction nowl #956.

L216

ithUn DlefMMlDri\Wai^lth ^^gs oiPfftwl

135.

)W ffSB^niValk across the Sreet to the pool and tennis courts from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with firepl|M^B|^cathedral

forn^MieiBto kiuHPn'Wwalij

ivate patio.i_

>70VUNUSllnUl6 le [in Quail Ldownsti

fireplace. It Teet. Available in October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call now! Seller will pay up to $2,5(X) in closing costs and points. #158.

$68,900-THIS TRADITIONAL

ranch Is one of the Summerfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summer-field. #108.

968.900-HOME WITH FINAL

payment under $100 per month I It's possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Qreenvllle near Grimesland. Call today. #899.

$68,500-R IS FOR REALITY. This Is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. Orre of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywindow, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 216 baths, lots of extras and prtced to sell #133. Make this dream home your reality today!

fite

lio wit

Low $60s IS THE PRI(

this affordable contemporary ranch in Plneridge. Its new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplao^H fully ap-plianced. 200' deelMH wooded and just off Road. #165.

LOW$60s-J now.

(Selle

I per month.

.500-COZY denLucky you!

"You'll love sitting by the fire w youre enjoying this spacious square foot hom! Situated lovely corner lot w^^ytohc yard and a double<^^p|^rt a lot maMMvith this

will

irtiysaiaiiiaaHpfest s 9w focTv^^^Pate

ing 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is closed in nicely. Outside storage building wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption information and more. Hardee Acres. #208. $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. Kensington Park.

$54,500 - GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more. 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 $5<to buji

featur^^Mw^^Hb fire and

mouldir tive oors. irst!

garage <

DRASTl6|MP^tEDUCEDl, $52,900.Ulreellent^ priced 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. Ail appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. #990. $53,500. If you need to live in the jt want a quiet neighbor-^ dont miss seeing this 3 Jn Twin It. It

corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint insidennd out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.

$48,500 BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This honro features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.

$44,000-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. Central 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 more information. #206.

MID $40s - IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 216 baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205. MID $40* LOOKING for first home? This is it! A li ly room, 2 bedi

minfiHpiom Greenville, it, wittoenced in back yard io. Great room, kitchen convenient dining area. 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely decor. #180.

$42,500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS. Want country living and city conven fence? This 3 bedroom,Jt|^g||BiCk home is for imat spai

LOVtophtejgHllLLS. W-bedro8^^^H^^^with 216 baths flats with 2

baths available. Great for an investor. These units are fiMtonted and near the hospital. #'

New

Offering

LYNNDALE

$153,900 LYNNDALE. Many extras in this four bedroom, two story with double garage, oak cabinets, Jenn-aire grill, 6 crown molding, built-in bookcases in den. Excellent opportunity for move up, 27(X) square feet playroom over the Under 10 years old. Ex-ndition. A must to see in hborhood! Call Clark-2000.

CANNON COURT. At-

ents/investors . . . large bedroom, bath condominium near ECU available immediately! Features include approximately 1,1(X) square feet of living space, kitchen/dining combination, large laundry room with new washer/ dryer and more. Perfect for an ECU student. Call today for your personal showing. #177.

NON-QUALIFYING FHA

umable loan Is available on this bedroom loft at Greenville r on the east side of town, ss than $6,(X)0 and assume nts of only $238.94 per Dont miss this opportuni-reenville Manor. #199.

$44,500 COUNTRY PLACE.

.#912.

SINGLETREE One look and you will be impressed with the charm of this 3 bedroom 2 home. The greatroom feati^isii

the I

Guaranteed to beautiful startq] a nicely lan^

^ind conve-' just minutes from 9, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fence. Just right for your young family. Featur-

PRic^iWa

IS sufe to please, . an IS designed with

of cabinets and a convenient

breakfast bar. Other amentities are hardfloors, updated carpet, a carport with storage, and a pretty fenced backyard. Owners will assist with closing costs. #169 $49,500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect in vestment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large

JTIFl

Ibath Available

iuire. This brick ranch Ifnt 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.

$40,000 COUNTRY LIVING.

Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square teet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuate-ly landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194

This on res 2 hen, rt. us age earted hg must sell ake advantage of this unity today! #172.

$39,500 - BUDGET STRET-CHERI 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! West Hills..

$39,000 - PRICED TO GO QUICKLY. Three bedroom, white, brick ranch with 116 baths in Kennedy Estates, outside of Ayden. Seller will pay $1,000 in closing costs and consider lease/option. Call now. #996.

QmiRjdgB

Save $75*$ 100 per month with MCC*s. Call for details.

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

Hs.n

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

* 9 Flats Available Now! * * Please Compare Our Per Square

Foot Value And You*ll See What We Mean!Residential Lots Available ^7,500-^28,500

Ion CALL:

KAREN

ROGERS

758-8618

iHoUonaa

imm

JtohiiMf.Jr. Jaiwt HMklm StowtIfeLatvliorn 736-0604 75M467 756465

jHtoWMte

756-68S6

SS8-64M

tomMiMon PatTwiy

7S6-1719 355-6426

CoMit DnUwe Ella NcGowu SSUIK SSS-54S9

Mirte Davl* 756-5402

Rliowla Baltoy ; Nary WanI 756-8003 75^1997

0>32 The Daiiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

A Member Of

TlHT,le, .750.3500

Realty Network"

ms.

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 PM

BRITTANY RIDGE

BRAND NEW construction on a choice.cul-de-sac lot features Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, three full baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window and a spacious deck. $84,900.

YOU WILL LOVE the wrap around porch, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook with corner cabinets, screened porch and deck offered in this new house in Brittany Ridge. $87,900.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Two bedroom townhouse comes complete with all kitchen appliances, spacious bedrooms, living room with ceiling fan, private patio and outside storage. Owner will finance at below market rate! $42,000. Listing Ageht; Jeff Aldridge.

DO YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one with sunken Roman tub with one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school. A must see at $108,500. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.

II I

.........

ROLLING MEADOWS. Quality built three bedroom home has two full baths, Idts of cldset space, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, utility room, crown molding and chair rail throughout! $62,500. Listing Agent; Jeff Aldridge.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. Darling 2 bedroom unit has greatroom with fireplace, and vaulted ceiling, eat in kitchen with all appliances, fenced in yard. Seller will pay $1500 toward closing costs. $42,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

IN THE COUNTRY! Cream puff - over 2,000 square feet. Offers a 22 x 22 family loom big enough for a pool table. Oversize living room and large dining room. Three bedrooms, 2 bitths. Included is a heated double garage and shop. Great buy at $78,900. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family is guaranteed to fall in love with this Cape Cod in Club Pines. Kitchen has double the normal storaae space and bay-windowed breakfast area. Family room with fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms with abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes ideal playroom for your kids to

romp. The setting for your future happiness for $122,500. Listing Broker: Nancy Dudley,

GRI.

COLLEGE COURT. You cant top this beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with room for children to roam. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area. The two car garage has plenty of room for bikes and trikes. Definitely merits your inspection. $79,900. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington, GRI.

(ZED

Jl* F

CANTERBURY. You can afford the luxury of a new home. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast nook. Family room with fireplace. Spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling and walk-in closet. Single garage . .. The list is almost endless. Under construction by D & H builders. Please call listing broker for allowances. $87,500. Listing Broker: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

CRNER LOCATION at 100 S. Elm Street. Paved circular driveway. This 2/3 bedroom home is .small enough to care for and large I enough to stretch. Also offers living room j with fireplace, sunroom for your plants. Nice kitchen and tremendous backyard. $57,900.

MMOOiWMWP. N Wily tfit SjHt I kt yw^ yaw HI wain lo liwww alwW MHa

(!mSum^ baTM, Po&AL MfAsTnU^ ROOM

WITH MIAR, AND I

M In baauWul PnratM Aeraa. AH Inrmal aiaaa, S badroowa, 3% baMw, 2 Sana wtth maaalva Hraplacaa, 2 nHloaa, dairiila ganiHa.

122,000-WiSTNAVEN M. TMa baaaWiiM teoralad 2 Wary briofc WHHw

INIIUM 9 yaniPmS| piMIBOIII fVlin lirapWM. FMM linn

3rd Hoar. Thlt cuatom bwMwmMulaMw' and aliara niany axtraa.

124,000-MWUCTTE PLACS, Tuakw EWalaa. CMppa

nna aMar a warm wal-eama at iha Irani daor W Miia WHHamtbtnv hnma. Sbioy waHdng Iram a

warm lira in dw fraat room Ihrowoh Pronoh doora to a wrap around daeli owrtooUng a wooday back yard. Wondorful Utctwn and

122,900-POREST HILLS - Erary dotoH 01 ma lowly toadWo

kaol quali

ty. TMa boma oNara Hraplacaa In tha IMns and lamHy roomo, a brlqlit and aurniy dan, S badraama, 3 batha...and an mueb mara.

117,000-NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tucfcar Eatataa. Hupa maalar auHa down Waira and 2 larga badrawna and bath upatalra. Cuatom laatutoa Includa crown molding, chalrrall, cuatom cabinola, bulH in mlcrowaw, coNoa mokor and

can opotwr. En|oy tha llroplaca and caiUng Ian in ttm groat room and bay window In llw larga oat In Utchon. Buy now ^nd ehooao your own colora.

113,300CHERRY OAKS. Tbroa badraom brick iradHlcnal hcma loaturaa apacioua living room wHb llroplaoa, Mrmal dining racm, Mldion wllh broaMaM aroa, don, thrao hill battiaanda iHco 10* a 10* workalMp.

114,000-CHEMiY OAKS. LHco brand now iMo cuatom buHl tarmlMMa toaturaa tbraa badrooma, 2W batba, lamliy room wHh nraplaco, lormal dining room, apacioua kNcban with braaMaW araa, boouWul pIna Noora and largo from porch.

114,500^TUCKER ESTATES. N apaoa lo tha proMam. conWdor thia homo on a woH landacapod oornor loti Maatar auHa wMt oHIca. |acuxtl tub, and 700 aquara law ol araa. Total apaca ol 2500 aquara low. bnmaculato Intorlor.

10S.900-YOU CAN hardly aoa tMa lomlvhoina tar tha booutHul ahnibb and dogwooda. Locatod in Ukowood PldK Jfl|| afm TradHlonal haa room in tha uppw atory tar oxpanaion. You iMWllaUHy appraclato N.

105,000-BROOK VALLEY. ThIa baauHhil lour badraom brick homo wont cramp your atyla. Pormal araaa wHh hardwood lloora, boauWul brick entry loyor, radoGcratod kHchan, garage, locatod oH a quiot eul^tooac. A vary apacW lamliy home.

OO.SOO-CHERRY OAKS. Contamporary atyHng combinad wNh oomtartabla oaay Hving, thia homo toaturaa largo maatar badraom and bath. Pormal HvIng room, dining room, aunkan graalroom with flroplaea. ovortooking toncod and woodod

back yard. 3 badraom, 2 batba.

99.S00-WESTHAVEN HI 2 alory colonial wHh aH the tradition ol yaaloryaar. Pormal araaa, lamliy room with llraplaca. 3 badrooma, 2% batha, wall landacapod

98,700KK) SPACE can maka a droam coma true In thia apacioua brand now homo. KIda haw Ihalr own upatalra don. Downataira badraom lor grownHipa. Qaraga Inchidad. Evargraan achool diatrict

97,000-SUMMERPIELD - McUwhorn Or. - YouH an|oy qutot living at Ha flnaW at Summaritold, a lamliy conmwnHy tuckad avay bohind tha Country Chib. Throe badrooma, 2% batha, huge tamHy room, dining room, bright kHchan wHh braaktoal nock.

96.900-EASTWOOO. Spaeloua thraa bodrocm homo oNara graatroom wHh llraplaca, parquet toyw, huge kHchan wHh broakiaW araa, lormal dining room. Iota ol atoraga apaca and a maintoiunca boo mtorlor.

95.900-EASTWOOD. BaauMlul cuatom bulH home on a Iwga eornor tot toaturaa graalroom wHh fliaplaca, kHchan wHh braaklaal araa, formal dbHng room wllh hardwood lloorc, Ihroa apacioua badrooma. Iota of cloaot apaca and many cuatom Iwturaa.

94.900-CAPTURE Iha Club PInaa IHoatyto wHh thia lovaly 2 alory homo on Iha quiotoat alraal In the noighbartiocd. Foaturaa 3 badrooma, 21k batha, large graalroom and kHchan wHh bulH In daak. Aaaumabla OH VA loan to qiiaH-fiad.

94.900-TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, 2H bath IradHlonal In tha back on a baauHtuI woodad lot. Graalroom wHh llraplaca, formal dining room, wot bar, garage

wHh upatalra atoraga or playroom.

93.900-WINDSOR. Brand now conatructlon in one ol Qraonvlllo'a moW popular now nalghborhooda. Excallant floor plan Iwturaa apacioua great room wHh llraplaca. lormal dining room wHh hardwood lloora, kHchan wHh brwktoal araa, thrw badrooma, 2Vi batha, oHIca or aawing room, unflnlahad third floor and a garage.

09.900-CANTERBURY. Spaeloua 4 bedroom, two atory In thia popular arwl Qrwlroom wHh llraplaca, formal dining room, contour touchaa throughout!

87.900-WESTHAVEN III - Immaculato thrw bedroom homo on a bwullful woodod lol Iwturaa lormal living and dining rooma, family room wHh llraplaca, kitchen with brwkfaat arw, and a grwt location.

87.900-BRITTANY RIOOE. You will low tho largo wraparound porch on thia now homo. Largo grwtroom haa llraplaca, brwklaat arw with corner caUnala, maatar bedroom downataira, two up, 2 batha, bock acraanad porch and dock.

84.900-BRITTANY RIDQE. Brand now conatructlon on a cholea cuhdawc In Brittany RIdga, Iwturaa bwuUlul Wllllamaburg daaign, thrw bodrooma, thrw lull batha, grwt room wHh llraplaca, dining room, apacioua dock and much moral

84.900CAMELOT. Thia apacioua Dutch Colonial hcma la largo enough lor your growing lamliy. Four largo badrooma, grwtroom, dining room and wl in kHchan. Exiraa Include garage, and acraanad in porch.

84.500-BAYTREE. Hardwood lloora. Chippendale raWng, and aH ol tha daalrad detailing are taatalully combinad wHh all Hia modern convanlancaa In Hila Immaculate 3 bedroom, grwtroom, 2 bath raaldanco. Sat on a lovaly lol In Baylrpa, thia home la enhanced by a apacioua kitchen wHh mlcrowaw, daak, wl In arw, aa wall aa a formal dining room. Daalgnod to axcHa tha hwrt of the Wllllamaburg btrff

84.500BELVEDERE. Lww wHh tha option to purchaw thia lovaly cuatom bulH home wHh all lormal arwa, don, atudy, thrw badrooma, 2 batha, privacy loncad In yard and non qualHylng. FHA hwn awumpHon.

82.900-EASTWOOD. Wa highly recommend thia lowly new tradHional. Locatod at tha and ol a quiet alroat In thia popular and convanlanlly locatod nolghborhaod. Floor plan Iwturaa 3 badrooma, 2\k batha, apacioua living arwa, lovoly

kitchen. Buy now and wloct your own carpet, paint, and waHpapor.

82.500STRATFORD. New 3 badraom, 2 bath, 2 atory wHh largo open country front porch. Grwt room with llraplaca. lormal dlning room, bwutHul woodad lot. Clow to avorything with unhraraHyl

79.500WOODRIDGE. Be among tha firat to diacovar Woodrldga, a grwt new ad-draaa. Thia now and bwuUlul 3 badraom tradHional oltora an axcoHant floor plan Including larga greatroom, kHchan wHh boy windowed broaktaat arw, and lormal dining room. Locatod in WlntarvHIa School dIalricL Sw H todayl

78.500204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excallant brick home tor tha tamily locatad on a line oornar lot Fwturaa 3 badrooma, 2 batha, lornwl arwa, doubla garage and more.

76.900-UNIVERSITY AREA 200 S. Elm Straal. Brick ranch wllh lour badrooma, thrw lull batha, carport eornor lot, central hwl and air.

74.900-WINDY RIDQE - You can haw maximum living wHh minimum houaakwping In Ihia lovaly 3 badraom ono atory lownhoma. Private and arw, wail landacapod path, (Hnlng room and kHchan bay windowa, large Hving arw wHh llraplaca. Pool, tonnia courta, clubhouw and grwt naighbora.

73.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WtLUAMSBURQ atyla hmna. 3 badrooma, gri

llraplaca, two lull batha, maatar bedroom downataira. Eat In kHchan, two hwl pumpa and deck, nice neighborhood.

72.500-108 CHADWICK LANE. Thia lovaly lour bedroom Irt-lawl noada boya and giria. Urge lamliy room vritti llroplaca, formal arwa, doubla garage, 1850 aquara leal of growing room. Fond mamorlaa are made In a homo Hko thia.

71.500-COUNTRY. Immaculato thrw bedroom brick ranch laalurw apacioua grwtroom with llraptaoo, lormal dining room, kHchan wHh brwklaat arw doubla garage, lanced In yard and much moral

69.900-ROBERSONVILLE. Bwutlful brick ranch on wall landacapod, lanced lawn. 3 badrooma, 2 full batha, formal living room, family room with llraplaca, wpo-rato atoraga building.

89.900-LOOKINQ lor a home conwnlont to Qrwnvllla, Wllwn, KInaton and Goldaboro? Sltualod'on a largo cornar lot bwulllully landacapod, Ihia cuatom bum thrw bedroom, 2 bath ranch haa plenty of room tar tha growing lamliy. Formal arwa, family room, apacioua bodroonw wHh hardwood lloora, doublocar garage, central air. Sallar will eaaial wHh cloaing coala.

89.900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you are mlaolng unlaw you eoH today to aw Ihia aloganl 2 badraom 1 alory lownhouw. Unlqua pottornod hardwood lloora, targe maatar bedroom, bwuHlul appolnlmonia a cut obow Iha root

BONUS ROOM. A homa doHnatoly worthy of your Inal ISSB,800. For prifalo ahowing oaH Nancy Dudtoy,

AMM|o Southerland RooRora, 7IS-360O or 7504500 ovaninga.

109,880OMCOMQOR BOWNS. EkeapSBnal cuatoni btriH homo on noorly throe woodod aaraa, taattBBB Ihroa badroarna, apoctoua balhrooma, Jacunl, groat room

aarfBlo dMAlhwdfewl m^A^ IwailAJww hw waiiMiil hlimOi wJABa mU -a

^WwO l^foSo WilWO^B^ ^P^WvoolN wa^^^mwW SH

aiweik hw teWWy mm, at* iiS* wwtohoiK tfouMa OMOa Md wmiy mom axUM MNl MMlopi ItflliiVM Van mAH|i miitl m# tMs immm to appmctola Itm

aaaawMiaa ^ ---

ifiMinyi mHHBwvi iw vmi It wfmovv

105.000-STIU, LOORINQ tar 4 or 5 badrooma? Thto homo la lor you. Primo tocaflon. QraOtoua oitoeuHvo homo on tho gcH courw. Spaco lor ontortalnino and a

StamMwttoMllH -------

145.000-STEPONTO tiSS PORCH and into tho pooL Owrao!i tho oxcfling rootorad plontotlon and ocroo onbf 20 mlnufoo Iram OraoiNHto. Snior Ironowrw haHomy wNh wofliui atoir0||. Ptoo bodraomo, olghi RraptocM, 13 tool coH-

loMum mauS SibwS anw^ mSmww taw OAoa aula^aoM AwamlStaaw. ------* no

ifm* mi mvf amfii m aompmm ma mwmiiia appivmi to nir

MonolltoglotorotHlatotlePtaooo.

135.000-ORIFTONOUNTRY CLUB area. Parfocl tor ontorlaMng. ON badraama, 3H

batha. AH tormai araaa, lamHy room, llrai floor badraom. Hardwood Rocra

mddoubtogarago.

120.000-130 POWST ACRES DRIVE. TMa uidqua oontamporary. nooltod oii avar 3

00 SOO-MBiTWOOO, Madam daolgn right In tha hoart of a M noaSod wM Iraao In Wa 3 bMbaam, 2 both homo that haa a tamHy racm anSt room that aparklo wHh aunHght Iram akyHghla.

SO.OOO-TREES SURROUND Wa hHWiig oanMmporary an Oordan Driva in EHaworth. Ymi'H lava Iha apacioua graatraom wNh flraplaao, roomy d ML and atop aavar kHohon. Seth badrooma how

ovm prkmto vaaltlaa and larga walk In ciaaata.

00,000-COUNTRY Jual oulaida Iha cHy HmHa on 1.2 acrw Wa ranch haa aH I formal araaa, laiga don, thraa badrooma, 2 boHia, aol In kHchan, and r Ovar 1000 aquara tooL

00,000-AN ATTRACTIVC 3 bodraolB brick homo wHh HvHig room, ntog room, i aol In kHchan, 2 luH bdSia, oaiporL hoot pump. Loaatad at 2802 f

Orlva. Owner mavod to Now York. Rwdy to aoH.

S5.900-OAMBRH)OI. DoiHng lour bodraom, two bath Capo Cad. Atoa

graatraom wHb aaSatoaf bbd bflNHna, qot In kHohqn and haolpump. I

imwwmai W iMOhk oMdHf'liMh alldla^M miA WmW

imiemi m wii^ miFw wipi

05,000-OPFlCIS FOR SAUL BpoM Wfida taiuring 4 qHloaaaii|t eanlral i

rtiOOfraquariloot; aH

WHImlllf ilVwwoaiMI mVIy linSIWn wlQI nHw

andtongorator.

ocrw In McQrogor Downa, Oftora the on|oyinont of aoHtudo from Iha aulhan-He Florido room, Iha warmth of a nihriag lira In Iha atrfldng Hving room, plua the luxury of a gourmet kHchan. Tha datochad garaga baoata a Ihdahad roamabowwhtehlaIdeatwottlcaiatadla,arguaattomrtora- '

12S,000-ORIVE A LITTLE aow a toft Hugo acntomporary In OrHton on deubto woodad

SS.SOO-CAMSHIDOS. TMa darSng Capa Cod hcma oftora four badrcoma, two I

eoiy graabaom wHh Hraplaea, and buHl Ina. Thora la aiao a largo lonead I

era WSSA Iwmm Im m ^Mwaaml

fifw* Hwh rfin wmwMnpiioii w OTmniwi

03,000-UIHVIRSITV AREA. 10S S. Nardhig Stroot TWO atory frama homo wllh tourl

badrooma, 2W baSia, Hving room, dining room, MrculaHng hot wator, oH fun| naca. VacanLhnmadtotopoawaalon. Owner will look at any ottor.

02,000-A LOT FOR A LITTLE la what youH got in iMa bnmaoulata homa. Nwt end] ctaan 3 bedroom, 2 boHi homo wHh huge datochad wired garaga. For the] lamHy who wanto an extra largo lol and a quial location.

S2,900-COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedroom, 2 both brick ranch wHh hwvlly woodod, atop-l Ing lot Roomy kHchan wHh aaUng araa, tarmal Hving room wWi flroplaea,| and dan wHh llraplaoa.

88,eS8-EVERYTHmO YOU WANT In your Ural homo. TMa lovaly now homa haa H oH.| 3 badrooma, 2 tuH batha,jvaMraqm wW firaptooa, dining room wHh glaawl doom loading to dock, 0^^g||J'*Wlully docoratad and on a largo|

89.988-RT. 4. SOX |7M FALKLAND AREA - thraa Aadraom brick ranch on a largo tot I In Hw cmmi oftora Hving room, apacioua kHeban wHh oaflng arw, 2 fuH] batha, and workobap.

89.588EASTWOOD. Brook tho rant hMHI You can own thto brick ranch which haa a] Hving raom, larga oat In hHohan, thrw bodraoma, 1W boHia, central gae,]

> hoalandldr.faiioadlnyard.

55.589-THIS CHAMWNO thrw bedroom brick ranch on a qulat Iraa Hnod alrool near] ECU la Iha Mwl homa tor your family. Enhanced by matura tandacapingt] canlral ah. hankwod Haora undar earpaland bnmaculaloly kapL H wenl| toaw your waHol amply ooeh month.

58,588-195 JAY CIRCLE.. Naaltod In tha troaa, Ihia 3 bOdraam homa oltora you eom-l fort and prhwey. Ha taoturw bieluda Hving room plua larga lanilly room]

mafcm I* mwwfwaad Inr iwiaaa------ f,^ia,,

wvWcii n wos j^vv Qfowraiifi isiMiy*

8S.888-TWIN OAKS. ^Approxlmotoly 1488 aquara toat oftora Ww bodraoma,>twi batha, gtaahoem WHh Hraplaoa,bulHfw. and maaiyaxtraa.

87.988-UMVERSITY AREA. Sw thia brick bungalow on a oornor lol Hh a chcular] drhm. Thia 2 bOdroom, 1 bath hciw la hIghHghtod by a aunroom, living room j and a dining raom Juat rtgM for wndtoHgM and a now gao heating ayatom.

57,589-SHERATON VRJlaOE. Qraat FHA tow aquHy aaaumablo Iwn on thto 3 bedroom, 8% both lownhouw. Good floor plan, ntea flroptaco, and tola of] axtraa.

58,988-UPTON COURT, taunaculata thrw bedroom tow

I oftora apacioua kHoh-

an wHh dining area, tomHy room, 21k batha, larga private patio, and tola of atoraga apaw. ConwnlanHy tocatod nwr OraanvlHa AtotaMc Chib.

58,988COLLEGE COURT. Charming thrw badraom homo taoturw Hving room wHh I flroplaea, hardwood flooro, carporL huge toncod In backyard, ofNclant gw | boat and canlral akr, axeaHam tamily neighborhood and a maintonanw Irw | oxtorior.

55.988BROOKHHJ. - C-S TMa 3 bodroom, 2Vk bath and unH toaturw living room wHh boy window and firaplaw, bookoholvoa, kHchan wHh bar. taiga utHHy room and more. Priced to aoHI

55.888847 BARNES. YouH find tha fuH mwaura of value at Ihia Windy RIdga j townhww wHh Hirw bodrooma and 2lk batha. Doaignad tor a loinHy that wania a homa but doaanl want daHy probtoma Hka mowing the lawn and trimming tha hadgaa.

54.988-283 MEADE STREET. AttracUva thrw badrqom, two bath bungalow, now raoL I now gao lioaL hardwood lloora. Aluminum aiding.

54,999-HARDEE ACRES. Thrw bodroom, 2 bath ranch on privato traffic Irw ebotow I " FanHly raom wHh Nroptoeo, kHchan wHh oaflrig arw, huge lonead In back yordwHhahadolraaa. v ,

54.888-A QlflET NBGHBORHOOD In tho eouMry la tha tocaflon of IMa 3 badraom j 11k bath ranch. Oftora largo opon Utehw and dtaHng araa, foncad bock yardk 18 X 28 dataebod garaga, and addWonal oaMnata and ahoMng haw boah

54,500-REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY. You wW faS In low wHh thto 3 badraom, 2 bath bonw wHh apactow Hving room, kltolioiVdlnlng araa. Convonionl to avarylhing In doairabto arw. In Immaoutato condHlon and oomptoto wHh i privacy tondng, outaide jtaraao bid|d|ago, rafrigoralor. Portoct for a N.C. l Houaing loan. Ownor eooto or poinla. Doaignad to

53.988-OWNER LOVED and w HI youl Brick, 3 bodrooma, larga Mtehon wHh brwkfaat arw. Central air, hardwood lloora, extra Inautaflon, largo ottle, garage, corner lot.

52.988-UNIVERSTY. 186 N. ELM Tha partoct hcnta lor HraMirw homo buyora, thto 3 bodroom brick ranch toaturw Hving room and dining room wWi buHMna, firaplaw, canlral ab, carport and foncadJn back yard.

5e.998-BEAT THE RENT cyclol Own your homa tor rant alw paymonla. TMa bn-macutato Ouail Ridge townhouw haa 2 bodrooma, 1% bottia. Efooy the lava- ly ipounda, tonnia courta and pool

58.S8e-WfffTERVtUE Thia 3 badraom. Ilk both brick ranch faoluraa tamHy room wHh wood burning atova, Hving room, largo kHchan wHh dining area, and a lanced bwk yard. Locatod on Draxol Una bi Shamrock.

49,888-2487 E. 3rd STREET. Startor homo or InvaotmanL loeatod on a wooded M near Iha uMvaraHy. 3 bodrooma, 1 both, living room, dining room, Utahan

and utilHy room. Haa a carpmi lanced In back yard and atoraga buHdlng.

47,998ROCKSPRINGS -taimacutata homa toaturw Hving and dining room wHh hardwood lloora. ntoo gtaaoadln aunroom and a bwuUlul woodad loL Oonva-niantly lowtod near ahopping wntaraandECU.

47,080-WILDWOOD VILLAS 88 - Townhouw Ml 3 badrooma. 21k batha. Largo maatar badraom wHh private aniranca, polio. Locatod In tha unlvoraHy arw and la conwnlenl to ECU.

47,588-WINTERVniJ. Excallant atartar homo oNara lour badrooma, 11k batha, grwtroom WHh flroplaw and garaga.

48.980-WINDY RHMIE Coxy townhouw. Excallam condHton. TVm badrooma, private pallo and Iboptow In groat room.

44,908-HOOKER ROAD. Groat atartar homa oftora thrw badrooma, Hvtag roon^ oat In kHchan. Largo privacy toncod Hi yard.

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. TMa bungalow 10 convoniaM to moat avoiylMng. Over 1200 aquara tool wHh 3 badrooma and 11k baflia. Aaaumabla FHA toan. Portoct lor Invaator or Student. CaH Today.

43.900SPACIOUS la tha tooling you gal whan you waHi bNo thto grwboom wHh ea-thadral calling. Two torga badrooma, both, privato patio, fonow and bwutHul tandawping aaaura thia hcma wW aaH quickly.

42,eoo-WH.UAMSBURO MANOR - 1020 Concord ExoaHant Invoatmant opportunity In Ihia 2 bedroom. Ilk bath town houw wHh approximatoly 1084 oquara

42,900-THIS DARUNG baginnara homo haa 3 bodrooma, Hving room, aneioood porch. Atoo datochad garaga and toncod In yard. ExwHantoondHlen.

41,800-TIRB> OF Hving In an aparimoM? Than you ahouM make an appolntmatit to aw thia wan mointalnad homa. Oftora apacioua Utahan, larga maatar bedroom. IS X12 dock tar cookouta and la tocatod on a gonaraua tot.

41.900-SHENANOOAH VILLAGE AttracUva two bedroom townhouw toaturw Hving room, apacioua kHchan wHh dMng area, privato potto, and wnvantant to avrimmlng pool and tonnia courta.

39.900-RINGOOLO TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - 930.000 wW buy ttilo ometoney condo fuHy hirniahad and a parfocl tocaflon tar ECU aldanla. Invaatora oaH tar detalla.

27,988-LOWEST PRICE at RlnggoM Towora. Immadtotaly o|aoonl to ECU oampua and downtown. Sava tha cor, tha bua, tho luaa. Groat towiton away from congaatoddorma.

18,500-BETHEL 111 Eaal St Boglnnor'a doHghil Two bodroom bungalow oNara Hv Ing room, pormanani ataira to attic. Handyman apoctol at only 018,800.

RESORT LISTINGS

235,000OCRACOKE latond. Thia brand now contamporary homa to a muU aool Lower loval oftora two badrooiw and both, upper tovol haa huge graatracm wHh ea-Ihadral colling, maatar bodroom, bath and Utahan. Enfoy the vlaw of the watar from acraonad porch and dock. Homo la comptoioly furnlahad.

79,000RIVER SUNSETS. Thia now 1480 phia aquara tool homo on a cawl haa bwutHul vtowa of Pungo Rhrar. QuoHty conatructlon, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha of-fora caUiadrol calllnga. Watch the bwla wH by horn your front porch.

S3.500-AN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTWUL 14 x 70 tool moMto homa tuHy hirniahad. Locatad at HHIa Point |ual boyond Camp Hardw. Thora to community aawar and wator. Ptoaw call Dick Evana tar a "no abHgaUonahowing. '

LOTS

9,728BEAUTIFUL woodod bulkHng tola. Loeatod on SR 1704 tot la ovar to of an aora. Read Ironlaga w a pavad I Priw rodueod. Maka ue on oftar.

and Stotpaon. TMa I Read la 270 fooL

Blue Bks Farm

Elegant Country Living just three miles from the Greenville City line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial'Hospital.

25 unique homesites now available In size from 2 to 9 acres

14 lots are located in a iature forest on some of the most contoured land In Pitt County.

11 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded by woodlands and horse pastures.

The homesites, starting at $85,000 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 convenants.

This is a rare opportunity to acquire sorpe of the most beautiful and unique land available In this area.

iiiillll^^llllj^ii^i^^i^^^iij^^i^^^jCalModiyMof^noredetall^n^PrjCompjet^

BROKER ON CALL Beverly Queen 757-0634

Office Hours:

1:00 Sat.

5:00 Sun.

9:00

1:00-

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYINO'^ft SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook. Dont think of buying or selling without it!THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!

THEDAS.Y

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 7,1988

Features

Comics

Arts

Entertainment

TYPICAL SWAN QUARTER SCENE - Fishing boats at dock in Swan Quarter is a familiar sight. Boats are docked at several canals and inlets that reach into the town and in nearby places. Tourists and photographers are fas

cinated by the colorful combination of working boats, piers and reflecting waters. Fishing remains Swan Quarters principal occupation.

Swan Quarter, Hyde Village Noted For Lovely Scenes, Friendly People

Two and a half centuries have passed since Hyde Precinct in eastern North Carolina became Hyde County in 1738. The county was formed from Albemarle and Bath counties, both abolished at that time.

Today, and since 1836, Swan Quarter has been the county seat of Hyde County. Previously, county seats were located first at Germam town in 1791, a settlement no longer in existence; then at Lake Landing in 1820.

In 1836, commissioners were appointed to purchase land near Swanns Quarter in the southern section of the county as a more suitable central site for a new courthouse.

Owner of the landnwcfiased for this purpose, SamuelSwann, had settled in Hyde Precinct in the 1700s. He owned extensive lands along the Pamlico Sound, lands commonly known as Swanns Quarter. Conjecture is that the final n of Swann was dropped, thus giving rise to the name Swan Quarter.

The courthouse at Swan Quarter, constructed in the 1850s, is still in use today though added to and renovated at least four times between 1878 and 1964.

Cliff Swindell, county manager of Hyde County, notes that the 1980 census shows that the Swan Quarter

other townships make up the divisions of Hyde County - Lake Landing, Ocracoke, Currituck and Fairfield.

Swan Quarter, incidentally, is one of the few unincorporated' county

seats in North Carolina.

A harbor town. Swan Quarter has several jnlets that reach into the town from the Pamlico Sound. On these small streams, fishermen bring their boats to hrbor after harvesting fish, crabs, oysters and other sea life in the Pamlico and Atlantic Ocean waters.

The line-up in times of being home from the sea of fishing boats of varied sizes, with their vividly hued nets and floats, provide one of the most colorful aspects of the town one often admired and photographed by travelers.

Fishing and seafood processing is an important industtw in Swan Quarter, Swindell said. Farming is also important, with the cultivation

of corn and soybeans as the primary crops. Recently, logging has come

township has a population of 1,098. This include the town itself and people living in the township. Four

more into the picture as a means of taking up the slack in the fishing in-dus^.

Visitors find Swan Quarter a comfortable place to visit - a town where the pace is unhurried. Residents gen-eraUy are ready to chat a while about the town, the history of their families, and above all, tales of adventures about their life on the water.

For the traveler who enjoys historic sites. Swan Quarter has several homes and public buildings of interest in addition to the courthouse. These are miKtly residential structures and churches architectually typical of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Nature lovers can pass enjoyable hours strolling the shores around Swan Quarter, where marsh grasses, myrtles, and song birds abound. Sea gulls circle, land and circle again everywhere in and around the town.

Perhaps the most intriguing legend of the town involves a simple frame fellowship hall and school building to the rear of Providence Methodist Church. Known as the Church Moved by the Hand of God, the story goes that a congregation organized in the early 1870s to build a church. The owner of the land, however, refused to sell the property and the church was built on another lot. During the storm of Sept. 17, 1876, the church was blown off its footing and taken by wind and flood down the street to the very site desired by the congregation. The owner immediately donated the land to the church, which was used until the present brick Providence Church was built in 1921.

A keen observer will note that the village has several churches Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, etc., but not a single bar, disco or movie house.

ferry for a brief visit, or better yet

ilfa

make a visit of several hours or hal day, the things to see and do in this village of dark flat land and darker water are rewarding.

There is a motel in town located adjacent to a seafood restaurant and fishing boat docking area. An overnight stay gives time to explore other Hyde County points of interest Lake Mattamuskeet; Swan Quarter National Wildlife Refuge; the harbor town of Engelhard; small settlements like Scranton, Sladesville, New Holland, Gull Rock, Nebraska and Middletown; fine old farm homes; cemeteries that date back several generations; great streches of farm land laced by canals, and Hyde Countys across-the-sound tourist spot, Ocracoke Island on the Outer Banks.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

A RUIN IN THE GRASS At several points along the irregular-shaped shorelines surrounding Swan Quarter, fishing boats no longer in use are cast away, to mellow with age amid stretches of winter-bronzed marsh grasses.

Another attractive feature in Swan Quarter is the presence of canals along several of the streets, with wooden bridges connecting home sites to the street.

Due to the construction of a bypass of Swan Quarter along U.S. 264 several years ago, the town was cut off from the main flow of traffic along the southern coastal route from Washington to Manns Harbor and the Outer Banks. However, the establishment of the toll ferry from Swan Quarter across the Pamlico to Ocracoke three years ago has resulted in a resurgence of travelers passing through Swan Quarter on the way to the ferry site at the edge of town.

Whether one stops en route to the

A PRIZED DELICACY Gunny sacks stacked on an unloading dock at the main boat docking area in Swan Quarter is filled with freshly harvested unshucked oysters from the waters of Pamlico Sound.

ONE MORE CHANGE A for-sale sign marks

another chapter In the history of the M.M. Swindell Budding In downt

Rtown Swan Quarter. Built in the early 1900s, It has seen occupancy as the David M. Griffon

store, the drug store of Dr. Richard Eugene Windley and in the 1950s, the Hyde County Health Department. The A SWAN QUARTER CHURCH - ( alvary Episcopal area in front of the budding is a display of directional Church is one of several churches in downtown Swan signs. Quarter. Plans for the church were first made in 1910.

Construction, however, did not begin until 192S and was not completed until 1949 under the rectorship of the Rev. Sidney E. Matthews,

D-2 The Daily Ra|H^tor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 7.1988Crossword By eucene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll R^htcr Institute

ACROSS

1 Rice dish 6 Lottery

12 Simons

Blues"

13 Rhododendron plant

14 Twist of fiction

15 Sci-fi creep

16 Painter Paul

17 Sirius, eg.

19 Grid scores: abbr.

20 Memorization

22 Roof ornament

24 Catchall abbr.

27 Kents coworker

29 Verdi solo

32 Cattle markers

35 Acid undoer

36 Excavations

37 Siesta

38 Boot part

40 Swift planes 42 Greek X 44 Author Philip 46 Ache 50 Author Wouk 52 Pencil part

54 Wake

55 Desolate

56 Love Me

3 Casanova, for one

4 Hewing tool

5 Kit contents

21 Up in years

23 Average

24 Wane

25 Singing pliable

6 Hindu hero One kind

7 Blue shade

8 Obese

9 Pressing aid

10 Give for a while

(song) 11 Diner

57 Suspicious offering

DOWN 12 Harvard

1 Tablet prexy

2 Court Derek

star 18 2 Down,

Nastase for one

Solution time: 24 rnins.

pi^RtoiPii

[a^Bla

mnc

stomach?

28YeUowish

white

30 One million

31 Nile viper

33 New: . prefix

34 Follower

39 Purge

41 Alan Ladd role

42 Tete-a-tete

43 On this spot

45 Unique person

47 Computer operator

48 Depend

49 Do

iTiRElVl Yesterdays answer

ones best 51 Wrestling site? TiElXl 53 Future fish

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 7

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A recent acquaintance could make you feel quite nervous, so steer clear of this person. Get together with some old friends tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This is a good day to relax and plan your schedule for the coming week. Enjoy your family and friends, but get plenty of rest tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may not be in the mood for fun this morning, so get busy at those little chores which have been waiting for so long.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Try to rectify a bothersome condition at home before temprs begin to flare. Enjoy a happy evening with your good friends.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may find it hard to learn the true facts about an important transaction, but later youll see the information has been right in front of you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont worry yourself sick over your finances; they are in better shape than you think. Study your newspaper for some bargains.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Wait until later in the day before you make any commitments concerning your activities for the week. Have fun with friends tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to Noveiqber 21); Show your mate how truly devoted you are. Get together with business associates and clear up some point of misunderstanding between you.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Associate only with your most understnading friends today, but remember that they have problems, too. Be sure to drive carefully.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be very cautious in any public dealings, and dont do anything which might endanger your reputation. Work on improving your efficiency.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): New contacts you make today can help you advance quickly in your career. Your status could grow in leaps and boimds.

PISCES (February 20 to March M): Dont rely on any hunches this morning, as they are apt to be quite wrong. Avoid getting into any overly serious discussions with friends.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This afternoon, be sure to avoid any arguments you will later regret. Spend tonight at home in the company of your family.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your co-workers will be very cooperative today, but be cautious in the handling of any financial or credit matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont become involved in any overly-expen-sive recreations today. Make better plans for a present project before'^ying to finish it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Tempers are apt to be short at this time, so use diplomacy and tact if fnends come to visit. Try to maintain harmony at home.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may get little cooperation from others today, so plan to rely on yourself. Any visits or errands should be handled early in the day.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get your business affairs in better order, but wait before taking any defnite action. You will be more sure of yourself tomorrow.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can achieve a great deal today by putting a little enthusiasm into your daily routines. Take it easy tonight and get plenty of rest.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Put your faith in those persons who have been loyal companions in the past. Pay special attention to me details of your work.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you need a favor from a close friend, this morning would be the ideal time to ask for it. Take it easy and rest up tonight.

CAPRKjORN (December 22 to January 20): Be sure to handle your bills and other credit matters before you attend to daily chores. Avoid a superior who has an ax to grind.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have miany good ideas concerning how to get ahead, so investigate carefully and follow throi^ with tlw, best of them.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be more cooperative than usual with a business partner and you can both make rapid progress today. Be sure to drive very carefully.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TAKE AN EXTRA POINT OR TWO

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH K J 96 A J 10 Q 8 4

2-6

CRYPTOQUn*

OA PUEAA INPI BIQ VT

IV OAPE WBGBQTBEIQ,

PQ CVGU PQ INA INBUNQ

I N A C B W B I .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PROFESSIONAL REPORTER WHO ALWAYS LABORED ON FASHION BEAT WAS READY TO WHERE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue. 1 equals T

PUNK Y WINKUIBIAN

WEST 7 4 9 7 5 5 2 J

Q5 EAST 4 3 2 9 8 64

0 A K J 10 9 6 4 K 10

7 3 SOUTH 4 A Q 10 8 5 9 K Q 3 0 7 3 4 6 4 2 The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT 2 0 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 The simple finesse is something of

a misnomer. Usually, the play is easy enough. But often other considerations enter into account.

The auction was straightforward. With four-card support. Norths raise to four spades was automatic. Too bad he didnt consider the positional value of his queen of diamonds, because three no trump from his side of the table would have been routine.

Guided by his partners overcall. West attacked with a diamond, and the defenders quickly netted two tricks in the suit. East continued with a third diamond and declarer ruffed high. After drawing trumps, declarer had only one problemto avoid two club losers.

Had either declarer or dummy held only two clubs and had the goal been to avoid losing any trick in the suit, then the finesse would have

been the only way to tackle the suit. But since declarer had to lose a club trick, he found a better way to handle the combination. He led a club to the ace, then cashed three rounds of hearts, ending in hand. Next came a club toward the queen.

Had West held the king, he would have been able to win with his majesty, but that would have been the last trick for the defense. When West played low, declarer tried the queen from dummy, and he was not really surprised, in light of the over-call, when that lost to the king. But

now declarers extra chance paid off. East had started with only two clubs, and he was now forced to give declarer a ruff-sluff by returning a diamond. Declarers only losers were two diamonds and a club.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets.' For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

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INSTEAD OF THE USUAL ...

WHA> NOT have...

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g) '9M AtTsiK SrvKS'e An 'qMi 'Mfvco I

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HOI

New Show On View At East Gallery

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 Q-3

Paintings by artists Kay Schwall and Joann Couch are currently on view at East Galleiw, 646 Arlington Boulevard. The exhibition will be on view through Feb. 17.

Book News

Ms. Schwall, a native of Dover, Ohio, has long been a North Carolina watercolorist. She has recently concluded a 50-year retrospective show in Raleigh and has traveled extensively. Her art reflects experiences of these travels.

Ohio State, she has recently resigned as artist in residence in the Wake County schools.

Among places where she has exhibited are the Toledo Museum, Ohio and the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Ms. Couch I

I paints in acrylic, pastels and watercolors. Her work focuses

Educated at Ohio Weselyan and

on capturing the expressions and forms of people.

Educated at the Ringling School of Art, N.C. State University and Meredith College, she has worked as

Children's Classes At GMA

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, has announced its Fu^t Look Program for its winter/spring childrens art program.

The newly renovated carriage house at the museum will house the childrens classes which will begin the third week in February.

Linda Darty, First Look Program director, will teach the classes along with visiting artists for special programs.

The schedule for classes is: '

16-AprU 19 Ten weeks, Tuesday dates. Classes for pre-school children, Tuesdays from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Classes for kindergarten and first grade students, 3 to 4 p.m.

Feb. 18-April 21 - Ten weeks, Thursday dates. Classes for second and third graders, Thursdays from 3 to 4 p.m.

Fee for the ten weeks in both categories is $35 for children whose parents are members of GMA, and $40 for children whose parents are not memoers.

Spaces in the classes are limited. To register or for further information, call the museum at 758-1946.

N.C. Maritime Museum Calendar

BEAUFORT Four events are scheduled during the coming week at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street. One of the four requires reserv^ons which can be secured by calling the museum office at 728-7317.

All the events are free and open to the public. They are:

Tuesday 10 a.m. to noonA visit to hot spots in Beaufort and Morehead City. Reservations required.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Part 1 of The Last Sailer video program at the museums auditorium, narrated by Orson Welles.

Thursday -12 noonA repeat of The Last Sailor program.

Friday 12 noon A trip to the museums observation deck. Meet in the museums lobby.

Feb. 15 Deadline For Chapbook Competition

CARRBORO - Feb. 15 is the deadline for entries in the North Carolina Writers Chapbo(^ Competition.

This third annual chapbook competition for North Carolina poets who nave not yet published a couection of poetry of 48 pages or more, is open to any North Carolina resident.

The competition is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and Harperprints, a printing firnt.in Henderson.

Guidelines for the competition are: Length limit is 21 single-spaced typescript pages. All manuscripts must be typed, but clear copies are acceptable.

Entry fee is $4 for members of the N.C. Writers Network and $6 for non-members, with checks or money orders to be made payable to N.C. Writers Network.

All entries must be postmarked no later than Feb. 15. Late entries will not be considered.

Writers Club To Meet On Tuesday

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club for Feb-

ruaiw will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the

home of LaRona Murray, Route 14, Greenville.

Those planning to attend and who do not know directions to Mrs. Murrays home or who wish to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.

The club meets twice monthly at various homes in Greenville and the adjacent area, at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. It is open to the public without charge.

All entries are to be mailed to the competition coordinator: Tom Hawkins, 714 Faircloth Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27607. For return of manuscripts, a SASE large enough for return of the manuscript must be included. Those entering are to retain a copy of their manuscript, as the comrtition coordiator cannot be responsible for any manuscript lost.

The title page in the folder is not to have name or address, only the title of the collection. A second title place placed loose in the front of the folder is to have the title, name, address and phone number. Name or address must not appear anywhere on the manuscript.

The competition winner will receive a prize of $200 and 50 copies of the chapbook. The winner will also be honored at a public reading.

East Carolina University School of Music Presents The Opera Theatre in

NDEREUA

(La Cenerentoia)

|)y

Gioacchino Roaaini

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 11,12 and 13,1988 8:00 P.M. and Sunday, February 14, 1988, 2:00 P.M.

A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall

Tickets available at: Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Greenville. NC 27858 (or telephone 757-6611)

Prices:

$5.00 for adults

$2.50 for students (with valid I.D.) (No refunds or exchanges) Reduced rate for adults ordering in quantities of ten tickets or more, nvo reduced rate or student tickets will be available at the door on the night of the performance.)

Only general admission tickets available, however; only capacity will be sold. BE AWARE that any seats still unoccupied at curtain time may be re-sold.

a professional illustrator and art in- Carolina at such places as Somerhill

structor during uch of her career. Gallery and the Raleigh Fine Arts

She has won several awards and Society, has exhibited throughout North Admission to the exhibition is free;

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Willie Nelms

In Search of Excellence, by Tom Peters and Robert Waterman was one of the most popular books published in the 1980s. Peters new book Thriving on (haos, will surprise many people who accepted the observations of the earlier book.

As the title suggests, Peters latest volume emphasizes the impact of change in the business environment. In fact, he argues that ttie world described ill In Search of Excellence, no longer exists.

Instead, everywhere and every day managers confront shattering and accelerating change, change paced by constant innovations in computers and telecommunications. Therefore, ie prescriptions of Peters previous bestseller are not applicable to todays business environment.

Today, managers confront a chaotic new world in which new competitors spring up overnight and old ones disai^r as companies merge and demerge.

In such a world, Peters maintains, merely aspiring to be excellent will prove disastrous; the only winning companies will be constantly adaptable ones organizations that are able not only to respond quickly to shifting circumstances but to proactively cause this change.

Thriving on Chaos, is a guide to Uiis era of rapid development in business conditions. It offers not only analysis but also provides a plan of action for todays managers.

Considering the constant flux existing in the modem business environment, this book should be very popular among people who enjoyed Peters earlier works.

A WATERCOLOR A watercolor painting of flowers in an interior setting is one of the works by Kay Schwall on view at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. Works by Ms. Schwall and Joann Couch are in the exhibition, which will be on view through Feb. 17.

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COTTON PICKERS A painting of cotton pickers by Mississippi artist M.B. Mayfield is among the paintings by Mayfield that will go on view Tuesday at Arlington

Hall, 327 Arlington Boulevard. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The exhibition will remain on view through March 7.

An exhibition of paintings by Mississippi painter M.B. Mayfield will open Tuesday at Arlington Hall, 327 Arlington Boulevard. The exhib

ition is a celebration of black art in conjunction with the observance of February as Black History Month throughout America.

Carolina Events

Winnett Photos To Show In New Bern

NEW BERN An exhibition of toned and hand-tinted photographs by Merry Moor Winnett, From Coast to Coast, will open Feb. 20 at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, New Bern. The show will be up through March 25.

Ms. Winnett is an instructor of photography at Guilford College. Her photographs have been shown in 24 states and abroad and have won 67 awards since 1974.

Her work is in the collections of the R.J. Reynolds Industries in Winston-Salem. the Chrysler Museum of Norfolk, Va. and in other collections nationally. .

Because of other commitments, the artist will not be able to come to Greenville for the reception.

Mayfield was born in Ecru, Miss, in 1923. In 1949, a traveler, Dr. Stuart Purser, director of the art department at the University of Mississippi, passing through the sniall Southern town, noticed Mayfields art.

Intrigued by what he saw. Purser made arrangements for Mayfield to come to Oxford work and study at Ole Miss.

Due to the segregation laws of that

time, Mayfields janitorial work was scheduled around art classes so that

Work By Three Artists In Kinston

KINSTON Three artists will display their work during February at the Community Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston. William Goodson Mangum of Kinston, now living in Winston-Salem, will show paintings and sculpture in the lower gallery. He is currently professor of art emeritus at Salem College.

The uppper gallery will house the sculpture of Roger H. Gore of Wilmington, currently a MFA candidate at East Carolina University. David L. Cherry, a graduate of ECU who has exhibited widely, will show mixed media compositions. A reception, free and open to the public is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the gallery.

Grant Enables NCSA To Produce Series

WINSTON-SALEM A grant of $12,000 from the A.J. Fletcher Foundation has made possible a series of programs of classical music by the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. The series was made from performances by the school for radio broadcast.

The programs, each one an hour long, consist of the NCSA Symphony Orchestra with student concerto competition winners as featured soloists, and faculty artists in solo and ensemble performances.

This is the fifth year the Fletcher Foundation has given grants for the series to be distributed at no charge to public radio stations in North Carolina and nationally via the National Public Radio satellite.

he could study while seated in an adjacent broom closet.

Despite the legal separation of races mandated by state law, fellow students, instructors and Dr. Purser offered encouragement and assistance to Mayfield.

These people, along with Mississippi writer William Faulkner, contributed money to send Mayfield to Chicago to see a Van Gogh exhibition.

Mayfield paints in a bright, colorful but simple style. He loves to recreate scenes from memory. His subject matter is mostly of black rural life in the South, paintings related to his childhood, of cotton fields, children at play, and life and death of people he has known.

Mayfields art is considered both as an individualistic expression of art and an important creation in the preservation of Southern culture as it comprises a visual art record of a heritage, a way of life and a community in the Deep South.

Student Show At Mendenhall

Bob Rankin Show On View In Wilson

WILSON - An exhibition of the art of Raleigh artist Bob Rankin is being shown in Galleries 1 and II at the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street, beginning today and continuing through February. The exhibition will include work from both his High Energy Abstract Series and his Fiji Fish Series. The latter is based on a scuba diving trip in 1986 to view underwater life in the Fiji Islands. In Gallery III, the handmade Jewelry of Elm City artist Mimi Mc-Cleesis on view

A reception, free and open to th public, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today.

Coastal Carolina College Musical

JACKSONVILLE The Act One Club of Coastal Carolina Community College will present The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd at the college, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville on two consecutive February

weekends.

The musical will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and again on F(b 18,19 and 20. Tickets are $3 and can be purchased at the door. For more

information, call 455-1221, extension 256.

A Reflector Review

Informative Viewpoints Noted

Three Views Sculpture, Paint-and Drawings: Heidi Fasnacht, ly Hutchison and Sam Scott is the exhibition currently on view at the Gray Gallery, School of Art, East Carolina University. The show will be up through Feb. 13.

The art of these artists have one main thing in common all are simplified, pared-down creations. These near minimal works of art, however, convey individual, personal viewpoints more representative of expressions that at first might not seem apparent.

In 19 monotype, all loosely based on the human figure, painter Sam Scott draws and paints forms that are recognizable as based on the human body, but that are comprised largely of sturdy legs and torso without discernible heads. Only occasionally does he depict arms. The unpictured portions of the anatomy in some of the paintings are faintly suggested, but most often merge into

Exhibition Of Mayfield Art At Arlington Hall Gallery

Art, Photos By Members Of The Boys Club

Nineteen members of the Boys Club of Pitt County had photography and art work selected Saturday to be displayed in regional competition. The art will be displayed in Asheville and the photography will be displayed in New York.

nie selections were made during the fine arts exhibit at the club.

Categories of entries included printmaking, collages and acrylic painting.

Those with work selected were Derrick Daniels, Glen Dudley, Austin Church, Bryan Crumpler, and Jeffrey White from the six to nine age group; Johnny Bradley, Terry Cratch, Brian Taylor and Jason Uebler from the 10 to 11 age group; Mathew Uebler, Damion Dixon and Timmy Riddick from the 12 to 13 age group; Jason Whorton and Chris Gray from the 14 to 15 age group.

Photography entries were selected from three categories, class I, ages 10 and unger; class II, ages 11 to 13 and class III, ages 14 to 18.

Alge Crumpler and Ben Bissette had work selected for class I. Ken Clark had work selected for class II. Keith Makuck and Craig Kirkland had work selected for class III.

African Art Show At UNCG

ECU News Bureau Tracy Michele Kennington of Wax-haw and Robin Williams of Lin-colnton, both senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, are showing examples of their work this week in the Mendenhall Student Center gallery.

Both students are majoring in art education, with a minor concentration in painting. Each is an intern teacher in Greenville schools this semester. Ms. Williams is a student teacher at Wahl-Coates Elementary School and Aycock Junior High School, and Ms. Kennington, at Rose High School and Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

The Kennington-Williams display includes acrylic, oil and watercolor paintings; mixed media works; and woodcut, intaglio, aquatint and mono prints.

GREENSBORO An exhibition of African art opens today in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC Greensboro. The exhibit is part of the universitys Black History Month observance, with 58 pieces from Greensboro, New York and North Carolina collections.

The display will be on view through Feb. 28. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2 to 6 p.m. on weekends. Admission is free.

Editha Floro Carpenter of Greensboro was curator for the exhibit, which took four months to assemble. Most of the pieces in the show are\ sculptures from the 19th and 20th centuries, with some dating back to the period of the 11th to 14th centuries.

Among highlights is a headdress depicting the ogbodo enyi, or spirit elephant, done by Northern Ibo tribesmen. It was a central work in a recent show at the Center for African Art in New York City.

Traditional African art is primarily sculpture, says Carpenter. Unlike Western art, this is not representational, but a conceptual art, which represents beliefs and philosophical ideas, although human and zoomorphic forms are recognizable.

Contrary to their bad reputations, bats often are beneficial to humans. They are a major predator of night-flying insects. A single gray bat can eat 3,000 or more insects in one night. A colony of free-tailed bats, totaling 20 million animals, may consume 250,000 pounds of insects nightly.

Grant To St. John's

WILMINGTON - St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange St., has received a grant of $5,1XK) for a numbT of preventive conservation needs.

With this grant, the museum has installed storm windows in the permanent collection galleries which inhibit the damaging ultra-violet rays of the sun. Storage bins for works of art will be built and rematting and reframing of works in the collection will be done.

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a few black outlines or areas of color.

Smith manages to arouse interest in the similar designs through variants of stances and areas of colors, framed in effective use of bold black lines and heightened with dots of black.

These paintings can be viewed as representations of the human figure or as suggestive of isolated truncated tree forms.

Artist Sally Hutchison approaches her art shown in this exhibition with a concern for precise juxtapositions of stark black and white spaces in works on paper using acrylics and textured gesso.

Some are clearly defined geometric black shapes on white paper ; a few are on paper in pale colors. Interest in this group is generated by the attention paid to the art of texturing the paper.

In her floor standing sculptural forms, Hutchison creates formal shapes employing foamcore, plaster and gesso. Architectural in their design of steps and blocks, they stimulate the viewer to try to imagine the buildings to which these would be attached.

A group of 32 drawings by Hutchison of black marker on grid paper is an intriguing glimpse of what can be achiev^ using a simple method of this nature.

Of the three, artist Heidi Fasnacht shows the fewest in number three sculptures and two large black and white charcoal on paper drawings.

Hers, however, are works that very evidently require a tremendous amount of time and energy both in preparation and execution. The sculpted pieces, in particular, reveal painstaking techniques in making a basic design followed by intricate work in shaping, coloring and assembling the wood into a sculptural entity.

Fasnachts work is an example of the willin^ess of the part of an artist to expend infinite care and thought to bringing to fruition works of art that fulfill the intent of an artist.

Together, these three artists provide an informative view of creations that exemplify the efforts of contemporary artists in directions in which they direct their talents in todays vastly diverse, and dften complicated world of art.

Gallery hours at Gray Gallery, located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus parallel to East Fifth Street, are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, until 8 p.m. Thursdays. Admission is free and parking is available in spaces near the center.

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Including such Herman hits as; "Four Brothers, and Woodchoppers Ball; STRAVINSKY "Ebony Concerto" BERNSTEIN "West Side Story

Thursday, February 11,1988 Wright Auditorium 8:00 P.M.

East Carolina University

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For ticket Information contact:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988 Q.5

Rossini's ^Cmderella To Have Four ECU Performances

MAGIC SLIPPER Cinderella (Carol Hawkins) is identified by her prince (Mark Caughron) as her two jealous stepsisters Karla Scott and Bridgett Cooper express dismay. The four, all student singers in the ECU School of Music, are appearing in the ECU Opera Theater production of Rossinis Cinderella Feb. 11-14. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

ECU News Bureau

Rossinis opera Cinderella will be presented by the East Carolina University Opera Theatfe Feb. 11-14 in four performances in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Evening performances are scheduled for Feb. 11,12 and 13 at 8 p.m.; with a 2 p.m. matinee performance on Feb. 14.

Advance tickets to the Opera Theatres Cinderella are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center at $5 each for the general public, and $2.50 for students. Any unsold tickets will be available at the door. However, since seating is limited, early purchase of tickets is advised.

Cast members are students in the ECU School of Music. The production will be conducted by Dr. Clyde Hiss, Opera Theatre director.

Accompanists will be Mark Gansor and Alisa Wetherington. Costumes a/e by Patricia Hiss ansd Diane Foley.

In order to give the maximum number of student singers an op^r-tunity to perform, lead roles are double cast, with some soloists appearing Thursday and Saturday; others on Friday and Sunday.

Featured as Cinderella will be Jennifer Grum of Raleigh and (^rol Hawkins of Wilson. Doubling as her stepsisters are Michele Crotty of Fayetteville, Karla Scott of Greensboro, Bridgette Cooper of Washington, D.C. and Mary Jay of Wilmington.

Prince Ramiro will be sung by Charles Maxwell of Raleigh and Mark Caughron of Nahunta. Alidoro, a philosopher, will be portrayed by Dean Layes of Chesapeake, Va., and

Christopher Bridges of Raleigh. Don Magnifico, a snob, will be sung by Dale Smith of Raleigh and Robert Cox of Wilson. Jonathan Jolley of Greenville and Gregory Honeycutt of Benson will sing the part of Dandini, servant to the prince.

A chorus ot 14 singers will also appear onstage. The opera will be sung entirely in English.

Rossinis music is best described as effervescent or bubbly, noted Dr. Hiss. The story line of his Cinderella (or La Cenerentola in the original Italian) is a bit different from the well-known fairy tale. ^

For one thing, his version has the prince and his servant exchanging places, complete with disguises, in order that the prince can find a girl who will be attracted to him for himself alone, not for his position.

Also, since the composer disliked magic in plots, he insisted that his text have no reference to the transformation of pumpkin, rats and mice into coach, horses and coachmen. The glass slipper in his operatic Cinderella became a pair of matching bracelets. The fairy godmother becomes a philosopher/ tutor to the prince, and the stepmother becomes a stepfather, the snobbish Don Magnifico

However, the ECU production offers a compromise, with some of the traditional fairy tale components restored.

We felt that using all of these changes might make an audience

Thursday Concert By The Herman Band

ECU News Bureau Virtuoso classical clarinetist Richard Stbltzmann will be featured guest artist with Woody Hermans Thundering Herd in a concert scheduled at East Carolina University Thursday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Tickets are $14 each for the general public and $7 for youth. They are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, 757-5611, ext. 266, and may be ordered by telephone with major credit cards. The ticket office is open each week-lay from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Originally booked for the ECU Artists Series as a concert featuring the late Woody Herman himself, along vith Stoltzman as soloist, the concert s part of a current tour billed as A Tribute to Woody since the death of he celebrated jazz band leader late asf year. The current tour includes ippearances in Spartanburg, S. C., (ennedy Center in Washington. D. 1, Carnegie Hall in New York and even cities on the west coast.

The concert will feature Ebony ^ncerto, the only piece for jazz or-:hestra written by composer Igor

Stravinsky. The piece was originally written for a 1946 Carnegie Hall concert played by Herman and the Herd.

Also scheduled are a variety of jazz standards and pieces written especially for this tour. In conjunction with the tour, RCA records will release a new album, Ebony, recorded by Stoltzman and the Herman band last spring.

For the past several years Stoltzman has taken time from his rigorous schedule of classical engagements to work with the late bandleader and his band.

Winner of a Grammy Award for chamber music recording, Stoltzman has appeared on the NBC-TV shows Tonight and Today and on CBS Sunday Morning.

Now directed by Frank Tiberi, the Thundering Herd has adapted to new types and phases of jazz since its debut 50 years ago, ranging from blues and semi-Dixieland to more recent styles. Its best known tunes have included Blues on Parade, Woodchoppers Ball, Do Nothing Til You Hear from Me, Caledonia and Laura.

Carolina Today Calendar

Pat Pertalion will discuss the Atlant Ballet and Leslie Jennings will have details on the singing Angels during the coming week on the Carolina Today program. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is: (All times are a.m.).

Monday 6:40, Richard Cannon, Greenville Jaycees awards recipients; 7:15, Leslie Jennings, singing Angels; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, Green-rille Business and Professional Women celebrate 50 years; 7:40, National Vocational Educational Week, the competitive edge.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Pat Pertalion, visiting Atlanta Ballet; 7:25, dog training; 7:40, Homestead Funeral Home and Memorial Garden, )re-arranged funerals.

Wednesday - 6:40, Educational spotlight; 7, West Greene School, Dental Jealth, super smiles contest; 7:15, United Way; 7:25, Social Security; 7:40, narketing week, subliminal advertising.

Thursday - 6:40, Dr. Frank Fuller, 100th Anniversary of Loyal Order of oose; 7, Winterville Kiwanis Club annual auction; 7:15, Barefoot in the ^ark, ECU dinner theatre; 7:25, Employment Security Commission; 7:40, Vddie Gore, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Skate-A-Thon for muscular dystrophy: 7:15, make-iver contest winner; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, he plant doctor.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 7,1988

NCSA Dance Conference Scheduled

DINNER THEATER - A dinner theater, Barefoot in the Park takes place at ECU Feb. 19 and 20. Four performers in the play are shown here.

Dinner Theater Set

ECU News Bureau The Neil Simon comedy, Barefoot in the Park, will be performed at East Carolina University Feb. 19-20 by a traveling company. Dinner theatre performances are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. each of the two evenings in Mendenhall Student Center.

The saga of a pair of newlyweds as they set up housekeeping, Barefoot in the Park takes its title from the scatterbrained brides insistence that to walk shoeless through the February snow is a test of whether her rather staid bridegroom is sufficiently free in spirit to deserve her.

Complications are provided by the brides mother and an overly-friend-ly oddball neighbor from the attic aWe the couple.

The play is a production of the Alpha-Omega Players of Rockport, Texas, the same troupe which has presented such plays as Last of the Red Hot Lovers and I Ought To Be

in Pictures for ECU dinner theatre audiences in the past.

Each evenings menu includes boneless breast of chicken, baked ham, broccoli casserole, glazed carrots, rice pilaf, salad and dessert selections.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the performance will begin at 8 p.m.

Since places are limited and tickets normally sell quickly, early purchase of tickets is advised.

Tickets, priced at $16 per pereon, are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m., telephone 757-6611, ext. 266.

Monk parakeets are tne only members of the parrot family that build community nests in trees. They live among bundles of twigs that form an apartment house

WINSTON-SALEM ~ Dance historians from around the world will gather at the North Carolina School of the Arts when the Society of Dance History Scholars convenes its 11th annual conference Friday through Feb. 14.

The public is invited to register for the coiderence and participate in all events. Registration is $65, $35 tor students. Single-day registration is $30, $15 for students. Registrations will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Stevens Center Box Office, and from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the lobby of Crawford Hall. There will be additional charges for the lunches and banquet.

The conference is expected to draw

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some 150 paricipants from across the United States, Canada, England, Italy and Yugoslavia.

This is toe first time that the society will meet at the School of the Arts. In previous years, the conference has been held at such institutions as Harvard University and the University of California at Los Angeles.

The theme of the conference is the Ballets Russes and subsequent Ballet Russe companies. The conference will feature the presentation of papers, displays, films and videotapes of historic performances, a performance of repertory, and panal discussions by Ballet Russe performers. In addition, presentations relating to other aspects of the history of dance, particularly of the Renaissance and Baroque periods, are scheduled.

The North Carolina School of the Arts has ties to the Ballet Russe. School of Dance acting dean Duncan Noble and former dean Robert Lin-dgren both danced with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, one of the companies which succeeded Diaghilevs Ballets Russes.

The conference will open at the Stevens Center of the school on Friday with registration and a welcoming reception. Following the reception, participants will be greeted by Noble and will be treated to a concert

of works from the Ballets Russes repertory, performed by NCSA dance students.

Saturdays events will take place on the NCSA campus and will open

note speech ^ Jack itic for 1710

ntation of a paper by Frank W.D. Ries of toe University of California, Santa Barbara.

Among events planned for Feb. 14 are another panel discussion with members of the Ballet Russe; a panel on Ballet Russe chorda-phers, and a panel on the 16th-18th centuries, which will feature Barbara Sparti of Rome. , .

George Vedak is scheduled to bring part of his large collection of Ballet

_____ - Russe memorabilia for display, and

rincludrDaVVd Vigilan si^at Ann Barzel is slated to show and

Ballats Russes and the School of discuss her films.

NCSA students will be performing

lion, as well

Anderson, 4nce cntic for 'The New York Times. Anderson recently published his book, The One and On-y: The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo.

Among other Saturday events are a

panel on Ballet Russe designs, which

!...

on ----------------

Paris; a panel discussion with members of the Ballet Russe, chaired by Doris Hering, and the

in a lecture/demonstration, as in Fridays special concert.

arplina

ayhouse

presents

1987-88

jSeasoo.

Lillian Heilmans adaptation of Jean Anouilhs

FEBRUARY 10-13 8:15 pm

The ever-fascinating story of Joan of Arc

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DANCE FANCIER - Ricardo Nava of Grimesland practices a dance balancing step on the tip of a cypress knee in a roadside swamp near San Souci Ferry in Bertie County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Arts Council Grants Listed

RALEIGH Three different categories of grants are being offered by the North Carolina Arts Council, with application deadline for each on March 1.

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One of the programs is for grants in the areas of community development, dance, folklife, literature, music, theater, touring/presenting and visual arts.

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Valentine's Day weekend, treat your loved one to a night out. Start it oft at check-in with champagne, fresh fruit and chocolate fondue. Indul yourselves with in-room cheese, fruit and complimentary champagne. 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 Lark' Opens Wednesday At ECU

THE LARK PLAYERS Joan of Arc, played by Debbie Shirley, tries to convince Charles, the Dauphin, played by Chris Brown, to lead the armies of France. The East Carolina Playhouse production of the play will be at 8:15 nightly Wednesday through Saturday in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. For tickets, call 757-6390. (Photo by Doug Ray)

Lillian Heilmans adaptation of Jean Anouihs The Lark is the third show to be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse this season.

Opening night is Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis Theatre on the East Carolina University campus. The play runs nightly through Saturday, Single tickets are priced at $5 for the general public, and $4 for groups of 10 or more. Tickets may be charged by telephoning the box office at 757-6390, or may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre box office between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. through Tuesday and until 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday.

The Lark, hailed by Life Magazine during its original production in 1955 as American Theatre at its distinguished best, is the tale of the life and trial of Joan of Arc.

The drama begins with the trial of Joan of Arc before the ecclesiastical court that has gathered, they think, to bum a dirty peasant witch. As the trial progresses, we are taken back to the 15th centi^ to the tale of iwilde ispire

fead the armies of France against the invading English, to crown a king, and be burned for her faith and deeds.

The true story of how an illiterate peasant girl of 16 managed to per-

a simple, often bewildered country girl who was inspired by voices to

suade the military governor of Valcouleurs that the voices she heard of saints exhorting her to aid the dauphin become the crowned king of France and to expel the English invaders were real enough to make the governor give her a horse and an escort of six men to go to the dauphin.

She actually conquered the dauphins skepticism as to her divine mission, was given troops to command and then won mighty battles.

When Joan ploughs her way through France, and Frances way through the English armies, there is no question of heavenly voices. Joan has a secret she spills to the dauphin the first time she meets him. It is that God gave man an inside to his head

*Turandot' Airs On Saturday

NEW YORK Giacomo Puccinis final opera, Turandot, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The broadcast will be over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network and can be hkrd locally over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.

Mark Ford Percussion Recital On Monday

ECU News Bureau

Percussionist Mark Ford, member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, will perform in recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall oncamus.

The recital is free and open to the public

Ford will be assisted by faculty instrumentalists Deborah Chodacki, clarinet, and Jeffery Jarvis, tuba, and by student Kelly Jones of Greenville who will narrate one of the selections on the program.

Works to be performed are Variations on Lost Love by David Maslanka; Erik Lunds Music for

Tuba and Mallet,; Rudd Wieders Ballad for Emily,; Cloning of MF by Paul Zonn, and Sources IH by David Burge.

Ford is a new member of the ECU music faculty who previously taught at Middle Tennessee State University. Formerly music production coordinator for the Tennessee Governors School for the Arts he has been active as a performer in the Nashville, Tennessee, area.

In October, Ford performed with Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers and Tennessee Ernie Ford at the Grand Ole Opry. This appearance was part of a weeklong tour that also in Louisville, Ky. and Birm-m, Ala.

ECU Concerts For Children

MONDAY RECITAL Percussioist Mark Ford, a faculty member of the lECU Mhool of Music, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Flet-Icher Riecital Hall on campus.

This years performance will mark the 20th year that the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, has presented special concerts for county and city school children.

The concerts will be held Friday in Minges Colisuem on the ECU campus, with the first concert at 10 a.m. and the second at 12:30 p.m.

Children who will be attending the concert have been learning about some of the music in advance, and will sing with the orchestra in a traditional sing-along piece of music.

The concert program will include, also, The Star Spangled Banner, Griegs Peer Gynt Suite, and several waltz numbers as a tribute'to the Strauss family of composers.

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and doesnt want it wasted. Joans inspiration is divine; everything else she does must be accomplished humanly.

The legend ends when Joan becomes a pwerful force for the people of FYance; a force that threatens to throw the English completely off the European continent. Her enemies at court maneuver the weak and indecisive king into dealing with Philip the Good of Burgandy, an English ally.

Finally, as Joan rides to relieve Compiegne with her army, she is captured by the Burgundians, and sold by them to the En^ish who know they must get rid of her to remain on the continent. But rather than put her to death themselves, thereby making her by martyrdom at their hands an even neater symbol of French unity, the En^ish turn her over an to in-qmsitorial court of the church to be tried for heresy and witchcraft by French ecclesiastics.

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The annual event is sponsored by the ECU School of Music in cooperation with the public schools in a program designed to enrich the cultural understanmn^ and development of youth in the Pitt County area.

INFLUENCE OF MATISSE WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -After Matisse, an exhibition that explores the impact of Henri Matisse on contemporary American artists, is on view at the Worcester Art Museum through Feb. 7.

The show includes 42 works. The earliest piece is an abstract expressionist oil painted in 1936 by Hans Hofmann. The most recent is a 1985 drawing by neon artist Dan Flavin.

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Televised Version Of 'The Ramayana' Mesmerizes Indians

By RAJU GOPALAKRISHNAN Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - One of the biggest hits on Indian television is not shown in prime time and is based on a story 2,600 years old.

Starting at 9:30 every Sunday morning, life comes to a near-halt for 40 minutes all over the country as people gather in front of teleyision sets to watch the latest installment of The Ramayana, the Hindu epic of the same name.

To some, the show is a religious experience. In the eastern city of Cuttack, incense sticks are lit, bells are rung and conch shells are blown like trumpets to herald the start of the weekly exploits of the warrior-godRama.

To others, its a soap opera obsession that transcends sectarian divisions in this country of many religions. Newspapers complained in I^ember that doctors and nurses in at least one hospital in the central city of Lucknow stopped tending their patients to huddle in front of TV sets.

In Chandrapura, a village near Baroda. authorities said two women died of heart attacks while watching a particularly tense episode.

Riots broke out in Jammu and Kashmir in northern India when a

Ute Lemper, A New Star

By JOAN FISCHER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Leggy, blond Ute Lemper is captivating Germans in much the same way Marlene Dietrich did decades ago, and hopes she can excite Americans just as much.

Critics have compared the vivacious 24-year-old with such entertainers as Shirley MacLaine, Liza Minnelli and Barbra Streisand, and say she is potentially the most exciting German star in decades.

I would love to take my show to America, Lemper said in a recent interview in her Frankfurt apartment.

Her show is a multilingual potpourri that blends music by jazz great Duke Ellington and the German-born composer Kurt Weill. There are tunes from the Broadway hit musical, "Cabaret, French chansons and songs made immortal by Dietrich herself.

"Miss Long Legs, as the tabloids call Lemper, spices up the music with dancing and exotic costumes, including a black polka dot body stocking.

Lempers show comes hot on the heels of her stunning leading performance in the Paris production of "Cabaret last year. She received standing ovations, rave reviews and the prestigious Moliere Theater Prize.

There are plans to take her show to New York and Los Angeles next year, according to Lempers manager Marek Lieberberg.

The young star also recently signed contracts with CBS Records and Decca Records. She will be bringing out an album next fall, Lieberferg said.

New York audiences have already had a taste of Lempers talents. Last September, she was highly praised for her rendition of Kurt Weill songs in an evening devoted to the composers works.

"Theyve never had a show like this in Germany, she said, speaking in flawless fmglish. "The mentality here is not so open to popular music. Its more a thinking mentality, a little cramped.

"Before World War II. there were so many things happening in entertainment in Berlin. Shows would surely have developed further there if it hadnt been for the w'ar.

Lemper admits that coping with sudden fame has its drawbacks. She can no longer go out in Frankfurt, her home base, without being recognized everywhere. "I just put on my ugly glasses and a scarf around my head, she said. "It doesnt really bother me.

And she says that, while comparisons with great entertainers honor her, she wants to create her own, contemporary identity.

"My taste is very broad. I just wanted to put together everything that I like, all kinds of music, she said, referring to her show. Besides doing old classics, she also sings contemporary Top 40 tunes.

Lemper aims at a broad audience as well. "I like it when I look into the public and see an old woman, a punk and a preppy. she said.

Although shes just relea.sed an album in West Germany, her biggest interest now is film. She will soon star in a movie loosely based on the life of German actress Hildegard Knef, directed by Volker Schloen-dorff ("The Tin Drum). Lemper has also taped a TV adaption of her show in English, French and German and is currently negotiating with American TV networks.

The rising star was born on July 4. 1963, in Muenster, a town in the northwest known for its Catholic tradition and excellent university. She spent her schooldays tossing her books in a corner and rushing out to acting, singing and dancing lessons.

I had 11 or 12 hobbies every day, she said.

x)wer failure blacked out the weekly )roadcast. Protesters blocked roads and tried to burn down an electricity authority office.

Television critics estimate that more than 100 million people watch the trial and tribulations of Rama as he grows up, marries, is crowned king of Ayoahya, spends 14 years of banishment in a forest and battles demons to rescue his kidnapped wife Sita, only to have the earth swallow her up.

Its holv, isnt it? said Maya Devi, an illiterate 32-year-old New Delhi woman who irons clothes for a living. She bought a television set just to watch The Ramayana.

The shows Sunday-morning time

slot, although not prime time in India, has a special significance. Devout Hindus bathe and pray before eating Sunday breakfast and for many, watching the show then is a way of appeasing the gods. Some chant prayers in front of their television sets.

About 80 percent of Indias 780 million people are Hindus. Moslems, the second largest sect, make up 11 percent, and the remainder are Christians, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains and several other sects.

The Ramayana is also big business.

The Illustrated Weekly of India recently estimated that the serials producer, filmmaker Ramanand

Sagar, was making a profit of at least 150,000 rupees (about $12,000) per show.

The money comes from the serials sponsors, a textile company and a leading toothpaste manufacturer.

It started in February 1987 and recently reached the sagas midway point.

Doordarshan, the state-run television station, is also reaping rich dividends, according to the Illustrated Weekly. It said about 40 companies pay a total of 3 million rupees (about $231,000) a week for 10-second commercials shown before each installment.

But the program has come in for a few darts.

Amita Malik, who writes a weekly column for the Indian Express newspaper chain and is one of the most widely read media critics in the country, says The Ramayana appeals only to devout Hindus.

The serial is subordinated to the narrow mass needs of viewership, Ms. Malik said in an interview.

She added that the serial is full of ham acting and suggested the government was promoting the show to win the Hindu vote in future elections.

The Telegraph, a newspaper in Calcutta, said in a recent article the serials popularity could be traced to an outburst of neo-Hinduism.

The serial treats the Ramayana not as a universal epic with a tragic end, showing mans glories an^ failings in a certain social background, but as a religious scripture rfeting above all literary or historical: considerations, the Telegraph said.

Regardless of what the critics say, the shows faithful viewers include many Moslems.

I watch it every week, said Zakia Hasnain, a Moslem housewife in Allahabad.

Mohammed Irfan, a New Delhi carpenter, said his family has not mis^ a single episode.

If I dont wake up in time, my wife or one of my three children drag me out of bed to see it, he said,

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WE ARE AT RISK. We do not need alien invaders. We have all by ourselves generated sufficient dangers. But they are unseen dangers, seemingly far removed from everyday life, requiring careful thought to understand, Involving transparent gases, invisible radiation, nuclear weapons that almost no one has actually witnessed In usenot a foreign army intent on plunder, slavery, rape and murder.

Our common enemies are harder to personify, more difficult to hate than a Shahanshah, a Khan or a Fhrer. And joining forces against these new enemies requires us to make courageous efforts at self-knowledge, because we ourselvesall the nations of the Earth, but especially the United States and the Soviet Unionbear responsibility for the perils we now face...

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' WALTER SCOTTVSPersonality Parade

llhrtwfKlT0|Mlw7TnrtfcTIWIWtWwSctt,BflK 5573, Btwi<ylH,CaW.902IO, or pliww 12131 Wt-337S.WIiwiiitiIIINM<urtmaMwfwlMtwitid.i>liMiw of iMllwiliw

Dolly: She knows showbiz

QI recently saw Dol-0 ly Parton, the actress cmd country singer, on TV. She is so obviously top-heavy, why doesnt Dolly submit to a bust-reduction operation? It certainly would balance her figure.-^llen G., Knoxville, Tenn.

A Dolly Parton, 42, j^o clearly regards her prominent bust as one of her two most outstanding physical attributes.

Q Leonard Part 6, the new movie starring Bill Cosby, is one of the sorriest Ive seen. Whos responsible for that turkey?Willie Moore, Roxbury, Mass.

A Bill Cosby, who wrote the original story for o Leonard Part 6, was also one of the pictures producers.

QWhat has happened to Dovie Beams, the Hollywood starlet who used to hide a tape recorder under her bed while bedding down with Ferdinand Marcos, deposed president of the Philippines? PARADE ran an article on Beams last year or the year before that.R. Duintero, Vancouver, Canada \

A Beams, 55, mistress of Marcos in Manila o from 1968 to 1970, was sentenced in Los Angeles on Dec. 18 to eight years in prison for defrauding 12 Southern California banks. She and her husband, Sergio de Villagran, had been found guilty of using false statements of financial worth to obtain $18 million in real-estate loans. Beams was ordered to serve her sentence in the federal prison in Lexington, Ky., not far from her original home in Nashville, Tenn. Beams before sentencing

KeHy Sahi^ (I) and SteHones ex, Brigitte Nielsen

I 1 One hears so much gossip about Brigitte Nielsen, the second Mrs. Sylvester Stallone, it boggles the mind. One hears, for instance, that Stalbne got rid of Brigitte because he didnt like the relationships shed forged with Eddie Murphy, who gave her a bit part in Beverly Hills Cop IT; with Tony Scott, who directed that picture; and with Kelly Sahnger, her so-called secretary and traveling companion. Are these the real reasons why he paid Brigitte off? Or is it true he found out she was mostly made of silicone?H.S., Denver, Colo.

A Only Stallone knows the real reasons, and hes not talking. It was suggested by one source in Philadelphia who knows him well that the actor, after a year of marriage, might have realized Brigitte was only using him, and he took corrective action.

Q Assuming Anthony Kennedy is appointed to the Supreme Court, please list the religions ofour nine justices.rEarl Berger, Portland, Ore.

A The religious affiliations of the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court are as follows:

William Rehnquist..........................Lutheran

William Brennan Jr................Roman Catholic

Byron White................................Episcopal

Thurgood Marshall........................Episcopal

Haiiy Blackmun...........................Methodist

John Stevens...................................Baptist

Sandra Day OConnor.....................Episcopal

Antonin Scalia......................Roman Catholic

Anthony Kennedy..................Roman Catholic

Q Several weeks ago, when President Reagan was preparing to cotrfer with MWiail'Gorba-chev, a man named Howard Phill^s called Reagan a useful idiot for Soviet propagcauh and a very weak man with a strong wife and a strong staff. Who is Howard Phillips?-^.S., Venice, Calif.

A Howard Phillips, 47, is chairman of the Con-/A.servative Caucus, a grass-roots lobbying organization. He is a member of the far-right wing of die Republican Party and is bitterly opposed to the INF treaty signed at the Washington summit by Reagan and Gorbachev. Born and reared in Boston. Phillips was educated at Harvard and helped found Young Americans for Freedom and Youths for Nixon. He was married in 1964 to the former Margaret Blanchard of Newton, Mass. They reside in Vienna, Va., and are the parents of six children, ranging in age from 17 months to 23 years.

Proud parents Woody and ma, and SateM PMgB to 1948

Qlt has been printed that Woody Allen and Mia Farrow named their new 9-pound baby son Satchel, after Satchel Paige. Whos he?Dolores King, Portland, Maine

A Satchel Paige (19067-82) was one of the

greatest pitchers in the history of baseball, playing on touring black teams when blacks were not allowed in the major leagues. Unfortunately for Paige, he was past his prime when he joined the Cleveland Indians in 1948 to become the first black pitcher in the American League. He also played for the St. Louis Browns and made his final appearance in 1965, with the Kansas City As. Paige was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1971.

cmiiEKSCorrmPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE FEBRUARY T, 19 8 8

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lo eeiul one .inywhere, e.tll yoiir IiKal iKwist.

THEBY OARL SAOAN

The following article, which also is scheduled to appear in its entirety in Ogonyok," the most popular magazine in the Soviet Union, explores the relationship between our two nations. Citizens of both countries may find some of Carl Sagans insights uncomfortable and even provocative because, fundamentally. he challenges popular views of each nations history. The editors of PARADE hope that this analysis, as it is read here and in the Soviet Union, constitutes a first step to achieve the very goals the author describes.

IF ONLY, SAID THE AMERICAN President to the Soviet General Secretary, extraterrestrials were about to invadethen our two countries could unite against the common enemy. Indeed, there are many instances when deadly adversaries, at one anothers throats for generations, put tHeir differences aside to confront a still more urgent threat: the Greek city-states against the Persians; the Russians and the Polovtsys (who once had sacked Kiev) against the Mongols; or, for that matter, the Americans and the Soviets against the Nazis.

An alien invasion is, of course, unlikely. But there is a common enemyin fact, a range of common enemies, ome of unprecedented menace, each unique to our time. They derive from our growing technological powers and from our reluctance to forgo perceived short-term advantages for the longer-term wellbeing of our species.

The innocent act of burning coal and other fossil fuels increases the carbon dioxide greenhouse effect and raises the temperature of the Earth, so that in less than a centuiy, according to some projections, the American Midwest and the Soviet Ukrainecurrent breadbaskets of the worldmay be converted into something approaching scrub deserts. Inert, apparently harmless gases used in refrigeration deplete the protective ozone layer; they increase the amount of deadly ultraviolet radiation from the Sun that reaches the surface of the Earth, destroying vast numbers of unprotected microorganisms that lie at the base of a poorly understood food chainat the top of which precariously teeter we. American industrial pollution destroys forests in Canada. A Soviet nuclear-reactor accident endangers the ancient culture of Lapland. Raging epidemic disease spreads worldwide, accelerated by modem transportation technology. And inevitably there will be odier perils that, with our usual bumbling, short-term focus, we have not yet even discovered.

The nuclear arms race, jointly pioneered by the United States and the Soviet Union, has now booby-trapped the planet with some 60,(XX) nuclear weapons far more than enough to obliterate both nations, to jeopardize the glob^ civilization and perhaps even to end the million-year-long human exf^riment. De-

N^lhtinire imagn of the 'other, used in each nation to maintain continuing enmity. Above: the Soviet serpent swaiiows Southeast Asia (Jim Dobbins, Boston Honid Amorkaa, 1975). Behm: Unde Sam as piutocratic milkmaid, draining resources from Latin America (Kukiynisky, in Soviet humor magazine KrokodU, 1967).

'HAT WILL IT TAKE TO FREE US FROM THE DEADLY TRAP THAT WE HAVE SET FOR OURSELVES?

spite indignant protestations of peaceable intent and solenm treaty obligations to reverse the nuclear arms race, the United States and the Soviet Union together still somehow manage to build enough new nuclear weapons each year to destroy every sizable city on the planet. When asked for justification, each earnestly points to the other. In the wake of the Challenger space shuttle and Chernobyl nuclear power plant disasters, we are reminded that catastrophic failures in high technology can occur despite our best efforts. In the century of Hitler, we recognize that madmen can achieve absolute control over modem industrial states. It is only a matter of time until there occurs some unanticipated subtle error in the machinery of mass destruction, or some cmcial communications failure, or some emotional crisis in an already burdened national leader. Overall, the human species spends almost $1 trillion a year, most of it by the United States and the Soviet Union, in preparations for intimidation and war. Perhaps, in rctros^ct, there would be little motivation even for malevolent extraterrestrials to attack the Earth; perhaps, after a preliminary survey, they might decide it more expedient just to patient for a litde while and wait for us to self-destruct.

We are at risk. We do not need alien invaders. We have all by ourselves generated sufficient dangers. But they are unseen dangers, seemingly far removed from everyday life, requiring careful thought to understand, and involving transparent gases, invisible radiation, nuclear weapons that almost no one has actually witnessed in usenot a foreign army intent on plunder, slavery, rape and murder. Our common enemies are harder to personify, more difficult to hate than a Shahanshah, a Khan or a Fhrer. And joining forces against these new enemies requires us to make courageous efforts at self-knowledge, because we ourselvesall the nations of the Earth, but especially the United States and the Soviet Union^ear responsibility for the perils we now face.

Our two nations are tapestries woven from a rich diversity of ethnic and cultural threads. Militarily, we are the most powerful nations on Earth. We are advocates of the proposition that science and technology can make a better life for all. We share a stated belief in the right of the people to rule themselves. Our systems of government were bom in historic revolutions against injustice, despotism, incompetence and superstition. We come from revolutionaries who accomplished the impossiblefreeing us from tyrannies entrenched for centuries and thought to be divinely ordained. What will it take to free us fix)m the trap we have set for ourselves?

Each side has a long list of deeply resented abuses committed by the othersome imaginary, most, in varying degrees, real. Every time there is an abuse by one side, you can be sure of some compensatory abuse by the other. Both nations are full of wounded pride and professed moral rectitude. Each knows in excruciating detail the most minor malefactions of

COVEK mOTOCKAPH OF EAKTH COUHTESY OF NASA

the other but hardly even glimpses its own sins and the suffering its own policies have caused. On each side, of course, there are good and honest people who see the dangers their national policies have created people who long, as a matter of elementary decency and simple survival, to put things right. But there are also, on both sides, pecle gripped by a hatred and fear intentionally fanned by the respective agencies of national (Miqpaganda, people who believe their adversaries are beyond redemption, people who seek confrontation. The hard-liners on each side encourage one another. They owe their credibility and their power to (xie another.

They need one anodier. They are locked in a deadly embrace.

If no (me else, alien or human, can extricate us from this deadly embrace, then there is only one remaining alternative: However painful it may be, we will just have to do it ourselves. A good start is to examine the histcmcal facts as they might be viewed by the other side

(MT by posterity, if any. Imagine first aSoviet observer considering some of the events of American history:

The United States, founded on principles of freedom and liberty, was dm last majm* nation to end chattel slavery; many of its founding fa-thers--Oeorge Washington and Thomas Jefferson among them were slave-owners; and racism was legally protected for a century aer the slaves were heed.. The United States has systematically violated more than 300treaties itsigned guaranteeing some of die ri^ts of the original inhabitants of the country.

In 1899, two years before becoming President, Theodore Roosevelt, in a widely admired roeech, advocated **rij^teous war as e sole means of achieving national greatness.** The United States invaded the Soviet Union in 1918 in an unsuccessful attempt to undo the Bol-shevikRevolutkm. The UnitedStates invented nuclear we^ns and was the first and only nation to explode them against civilian populations killing hundreds of thousands of men, women and children in the mocess. The United States had operational plans to die nuclear annihilation of the Soviet Union before there even was a Soviet nuclear weapon, and it has been the chief innovator in the continuing nuclear arms race. The man^ recent contradictions between theory and practice m the United States include the present Administration, in high moral dudgeon, warning its allies not to sell arms to terrorist Irmi while secretly doing just that; conducting worldwide covert wars in the name of ^mocracy while opposing effective economic sanctions against a South Aican regime in which the vast majority of citizens have no political rights at all; being outraged at Iranian mining of the Persian Gulf as a violation of international law, while it has itself mined Nicaraguan harbors and subsequently fled from the jurisdiction of the World Court; vilifying Libya to killing chil(hen and in retaliation killing children; and denouncing the treatment of minorities in the

Soviet Union, while America has more young black men in jail than in college. This is not just a matter of mean-spirited Soviet propaganda. Even pecle congenially disp(^ toward the United States may feel grave reservations about its real intentions, especially when Americans are reluctant to acknowl^ge the uncomfortable facts of their history.

Now imagjne a Western observer considering some ofthe events in Soviet history. Marshal Tukachevsky *s

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WE AT LAST COMING TO 0UR8CN8C8AND BEGINNING TO WORK TOGETHER ON KHALP OP THE SPECIES?

marching orders on July 2, 1920, were, On our bayonets we will bring peace and happiness to toiling humanity. F(Mwrard to the West!** Shortly aer, V.l. Lenin, in conversation widi Bench delegates, rernarioed: Yes, Soviet troops are in Warsaw. Soon Germany will be ours. We will reconquer Hungary. The Balkans will rise against capitalism. Italy will tremble. Bourgeois Europe is cracking at all its seams in this storm.** Then contemplate the millions of Soviet citizens killed I by Stalin*s deliberate policy ip the lyears between 1929 and World War 111infotcedcollectivization, mass '^deportation of peasants, the resulting ''famine of 1932-33 and the grrat purges (in which almost the entire Communist Party hierarchy over the age of 35 was arrested and executed, and during which a new constitution tiiat allegedly safeguarded the rights of Soviet citizens was proudly proclaimed). Then consider Stalin*s decapitation of the Red Army, the secret protocol to his nonaggression jract with Hitler, and his refusal to believe in a Nazi invasion of the USSR even aer it had begunand how many millions imne were killed in consequence. Think of Soviet restrictions on civil liberties, freedom of expression and the right to emigrate, and continuing endemic anti-Semitism and religious persecution. If, then, shortly after your nation is established, your hi^st military and civilian leaders boast about their intentions of invading neighboring states; if your absolute le^er for dmost half your history is someone who methodically killed millions of his own pmple; if, even now, your coins display your national symbol emblazoned over the whole worldyou can understand that citizens of other nations, even those with pe^e-fiil or credulous dispositions, might be skeptical of your present g<^ intentions, however sincere and genuine they may be. This is not merely a matter of mean-spirited American propaganda. The problem is compounded if you pretend such things never hiqipened.

No nation can be ftws if it (^{Messes other nations, wrote Fnedrich Engels. At the London Conference of 1903, Lenin advocated die complete right of self-determination of all nations. The same principles were uttered in almost exactly the same language by Woodrow Wilson and by many other American statesmen. But for both nations the facts speak otherwise. The Soviet Union has forcibly annexed Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and parts of Finland, Pnland an(l Romania; occupied and brought under Communist control Poland, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Afghanistan; and suppressed die East German workers uprising of 1953, the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and the Czech attempt to intxoduceglasnostandperestroika in 1968. Excluding World* and exp^itions to suppress piracy or the slave trade, the United States has maite armed invasions and interventions in other countries

continued

COMMON ENEMY/co/i/mi/^^

The liMlliT', (i! the USSR .iMil the U S A It e, within tlien power to III.ike ,1 s.ifet worlii.

on more than 130 separate occasions, including China (on 18 separate occasions), Mexico (13), Nicaragua and Panama (9 each), Honduras (7), Colombia and 'Duicey (6 each), the Dominican Republic, Korea and Japan (5 each), Argentina, Cuba, Haiti, the Kingdom of Hawaii and Samoa (4 each), Uruguay and Fiji (3 each), Guatemala, Lebanon, the Soviet Union and Sumatra (2 each), Grenada, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Chile, Morocco, Egypt, Ivory Coast, Syria, the Persian Gulf, F^ru, Formosa, the Philippines, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. Most of these incursions were small-scale efforts to maintain compliant governments or to protect American property and business interests; but some were much larger, more prolonged and on far deadlier scales.

United States armed forces were intervening in Latin America not only before the Bolshevik Revolution but also before the Communist Manifesto which makes the anti-Communist Justification for American intervention in Nicaragua a little difficult to rationalize; the deficiencies of the argument would be better understood, however, had the Soviet Union not l^n in the habit of gobbling up other countries.

The American invasion of Southeast Asiaof nations that never had harmed or threatened the United Stateskilled 58,(X)0 Americans and more than a million Asians; the U.S. dropped 7.5 megatons of high explosives and produced an ecological and economic chaos from which the region still has not recovered. More than 1(X),(X)0 Soviet troops have, since 1979, been occupying Afghanistana nation with a lower per capita income than Haiti^with atrocities still largely untold (because Soviets are much more successful than Americans in excluding independent reporters from their war zones).

Habitual enmity is corrupting and self-sustaining. If it falters, it can easily be revived by reminding us of past abuses, by contriving an atrocity or a military incident, by announcing that the adversary has deployed some dangerous new weapon or merely by taunts of naivet or disloyalty when domestic political opinion becomes uncomfortably evenhanded. For many Americans, communism means poverty, backwardness, the Gulag for speaking ones mind, a ruthless crushing of the human spirit and a thirst to conquer the world. For many Soviets, capitalism means heartless and insatiable greed, racism, war. economic instability and a worldwide conspiracy of the rich against the poor. These are caricaturesbut not wholly sound over the years Soviet and American actions have given them some credence and plausibility.

These caricatures persist because they are partly true, but also because they are useful. If there is an implacable enemy, then bureaucrats have a ready excuse for why prices go up, why consumer goods are unavailable, why the nation is noncompetitive in world markets, why there are large numbers of unemployed and homeless people or why criticism of leaders is unpatriotic and impermissibleand especially why so supreme an evil as nuclear weapons must be

deployed in the tens of thousands. But if the adver-sap' is. insufficiently wicked, the incompetence and failed vision of government officials cannot be so easily ignored. Bureaucrats have motives for inventing enemies and exaggerating their misdeeds.

Each nation has military and intelligence establishments that evaluate the danger posed by the other side. These establishments have a vested interest in large military and intelligence expenditures. Thus, they must grapple with a continuing crisis of consciencethe clear incentive to exaggerate the adversarys capabilities and intentions. When they succumb, they call it necessary prudence; but whatever they call it, it propels the arms race. Is there an

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independent public assessment of the intelligence data? No. Why not? Because the data are secret. So we have here a machine that goes by itself, a kind of de facto conspiracy to prevent tensions from falling below a minimum level of bureaucratic acceptability.

It is evident that many national institutions and dogmas, however effective they may once have been, are now in need of change. No nation is yet well-fitted to the world of the 2Ist century. The challenge then is not in selective glorification of the past, or in defending the national icons, but in devising a path that will carpf us through a time of great mutual peril. To accomplish this, we need all the help we can get.

A central lesson of science is that to understand complex issues (or even simple ones), we must try to free our minds of dogma and to guarantee the freedom to publish, to contradict and to experiment. Arguments from authority are unacceptable. We are all fallible, even leaders. But however clear it is that

criticism is necessary for progress, governments tend to resist. The ultimate example is Hitlers Germany. Here is an excerpt from a speech by the Nazi Party leader Rudolf Hess on June 30,1934:

One man remains beyond all criticism, and that is the Fhrer. This is because everyone senses and knows: He is always right, and he will always be right.TheNationalSocialism'ofallofusisanchored in uncritical loyalty, in a surrender to the Fhrer.

The convenience of such a doctrine for national leaders is further clarified by Hitlers remark: What good fortune for those in pbwer that people do not think! Widespread intellectual and moral docility ..may be convenient for leaders in the It short term, but it is suicidal for nations in the long term. One of the criteria for ^national leadership should therefore be a talent for understanding, encouraging and making constructive use of vigorous criticism.

So when those who once were silenced and humiliated by state terror now are able to spet^ outfledgling civil libertarians flexing their wings of course they find it exhilarating, and so does any lover of freedom who witnesses it. Glasnostsmd perestroika exhibit to the rest of the world the human scope of Soviet society that past policies have masked. They provide error-correcting mechanisms at all levels of Soviet society. They are essential foreconomic well-freing. They I^rmit real improvements in international cooperation and a major reversal of the nuclear arms race. Glasnost and perestroikr are thus good for the Soviet Union and good for the United States.

There is, of course, opposition to glasnost and perestrodta in the Soviet Union: by those who must now demonstrate their abilities competitively rather than sleepwalking through lifetime tenure; by those unaccustomed to the responsibilities of democracy; by those in no mood, after decades of following the norms, to be taken to task for past behavior. And in the United States too, there are those who oppose glasnost and perestroika: Some aigue it is a trick to lull the West, while the Soviet Union gathers its strength to emerge as a still more formidable rival. Some prefer th old kind of Soviet Union-debilitated by its lack of democracy, easily demonized, readily caricatured. (Americans, complacent about their own democratic forms for too long, have something to learn from glasnost and perestroika as well. This by itself makes some Americans uneasy.) With such powerful forces arrayed for and against reform, no one can know the outcome.

In both countries, what passes for public debate is still, on closer examination, mainly r^tition of national slogans, appeal to popular prejudice, innuen-self-justifcation, misdirection, incantatimi of homilies whe evince is asked for, and a thorough contempt for the intelligence of the citizeniy. What we need is an admission of how little we actually know about how to pass safely through the next few decades, the courage to examine a wide range of alternative programs and, most of all, a dedication not to dogma but

msc FEBMIMir 7. UM PMMBE MNMZME

to solutions. Rnding any solution will be hard enough. Finding ones that perfectly coirespond to 18th- or 19th-century political doctrines will be much more diflicult.

Our two nations must help one another figure out what changes must be made; the changes must help both sides; and our perspective must embrace a future beyond the next Presidential term of office or the next Hve Year Plan. We need to reduce military budgets; raise living standards; engender respect for learning; support science, scholarship, invention and indus^; {xomote free inquiry; reduce domestic coercion; involve die workers more in managerial decisions; and promote a genuine respect and understanding derived horn an acknowledgement of our common humanity and our common jeopardy.

Although we must cooperate to an unprecedented degree, 1 am not arguing against healthy competition. But let us compete in finding ways safely to reverse the nuclear arms race and to make massive reductions in conventional forces; in eliminating government corruption; in making most of the world agriculturally selfsufficient. Let us vie in art and science, in music and literature, in technological innovation. Let us have an honesty race. Let us compete in relieving suffering and ignorance and disease; in respecting national independence worldwide; in formu

lating and implementing an ethic for responsible stewardship of the planet.

Let us learn from one another. Capitalism and socialism have been mutually borrowing methods and doctrine in largely unacknowledged plagiarisms fcNT a century. Neither the U.S. nor the Soviet Union has a mono^ly on truth and virtue. 1 would like to see us compete in cooper^veness. In the 1970s, apart from treaties constraining the nuclear arms race, we had some notable successes in working togethertte elimination of smallpox woridwide, e^orts to prevent South African nuclear weapons development, the Apollo-Soyuz joint manned spaceflight. We can now do much better. Let us begin with a few joint projects of great scope and visionin relief of starvation, especially in nations such as Ethi^ia, which are victimized by superpower rivalry; in identifying and defusing long-term environmental catastrophes that are products of our technology; in fusion i^ysics to provide a safe energy source for the future; in joint exploration of Mars, culminating in the first landing of human beings-rSoviets and Americanson another planet.

Pertuqis we will destroy ourselves. Perhaps the common enemy within us will be too strong for us to recognize and overcome. Perhaps the world will be

reduced to medieval conditions or far worse.

But I have hope. Lately there are signs of change tentative but in the right direction and, by previous standards of national behavior, swifi. Is it possible that we^we Americans, we Soviets, we humans are at last coming to our senses and beginning to woric together on behalf of the species and the planet?

Nothing is promised. History has placed this burden on our shoulders. It is up to us to build a future worthy of our children and grandchildren. g

Carl Sagan is Professor of Astronomy and Space Sciences and Director of the Laboratory for Planetary Studies at Cornell University. For his work in spacecraft exploration of the planets, he has received the NASA Medals for Exceptional Scientific Achievement and (twice)for Distinguished Public Service, and the Konstantin Tsiolkovsl^ Medal of the Soviet Cosmonautics Federation. In recent years. Dr. Sagan and his colleagues have engaged in research on the longterm consequences of nuclear war, uncovering previously unsuspected dangers for our civilization and our species. He is a recipient of the Joseph Priestley Award for distinguished contributions to the welfare of mankind" and the Honda Prize for "contributions toward.. .a new era of human civilization.ow to make)oiir fevorite shampoo work even better.

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NEW TECHNIQUES ARE MAKING IT EASIER TO KEEP GUMS HEALTHYBnishThat na^ Away

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conquering plaque.

HIH That's the sticky

film that forms on your teeth. Unless you clean off plaque regularly, it can trap harmful germs that can cause tooth decay and gum disease. In the extreme, diseased gums can loosen your teeth so that eventually they fall out.

Your weapons against plaque include toothbrushes, toothpaste, dental floss, toothpicks and new plaque-fighting mouth rinses.

Widi these, says Dr. Steffen Moss, head of pediatric dentistry at the New York University College of Dentistry,

we are winning the war against plaque.

To make the plaque-killers woric, you have to use them correctly. Most people dont even correctly use the best weafran against plaquethe toothbrush.

You need to brush your teeth at least one full minute, says Karen Baker, assistant professor at the Colleges of Ikntistry and Pharmacy at the University of Iowa. Most people brush for only 30 seconds."

How you can wage the war on plaque:

Brush with soft bristles at least 60 seconds at least once a day (each time you eat is better).

Use a toothpaste containing fluoride.

Clean between the teeth and gums with waxed or unwaxed dental floss. Or use a Stim-U-Dent toothpick.

At least twice a year, have your dentist or dental hygienist scrape the surfaces of your teeth to remove built-up plaque and tartar, especially under the gums.

Limit daily meals and snacks to three each.

Rinse with a mouthwash containing germ-killers that control plaque.

Your saliva contains a substance that coats your teeth. The plaque-forming bacteria attach themselves to that coating. After you eat anything, the plaque-making process starts again.

Dr. Sebastian G. Ciancio, clinical professor and chairman of periodontology at the State University of New York at Buffalo, notes that 24 hours after you clean your teeth, plaque has grown again. He urges that you brush and floss at least every 12 hours.

Your saliva adds calcium to plaque, which hardens into tartar. The bacteria also produce acid that causes cavities. Fluoride slows the acid production and toughens the teeth against cavities.

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When the plaque invades the spaces between teeth and gums, it allows other bacteria to attack the gums, infecting and inflaming them. Once this happens, you have gingivitisinflammation of the gingiva, the gums.

"Almost evoyone has some gingivitis, says Dr. Alan Poison, chairman of die department of periodcmtology at the Eastman Dental Center in Rochester, N. Y. The center developed a simple test using the Stim-U-Dent toothpick for cleaning plaque from between teedi and under the gum line. If gums bleed while using it, you have gingivitis.

As gingivitis progresses, pockets of infection form under the gums, which become more inflamed and increasingly shrink away from the teeth. The bacteria then hann die teeths supporting bones, and the teeth loosen. Surgery may be needed. After age 40, more tec^ are lost to gum disease than to cavities.

Dental researchers hope one day to create a vaccine against gum disease. We are moving closer, says Dr. Robert Genco, chairman of die Department of Oral Biology of the School of Dental Medicine, State University of New York at Buffalo. We have found three types of germs responsible for much of gum disease.

Meanwhile, use these tools well; Toothbrushes: Whether manual orelec-tric, the brush must be soft, with rounded brisdes diat wont hurt the gums. Place the brush at a 4S-degree angle to the gum line and then jiggle it in a rotary motion. This thorou^ scrubbing removes plaque. Alsoclean your tongue with your bnish. Interplak, a new electric brush, has rotating bristles that get down between the teeth.

Tootf^mtes: None has earned the American Dental Association seal for plaque removal, but several brands say that they help loosen plaque and tartar. And they probably do. Many have ADA acceptance forflghtmgcavities. All contain fluoride, which fights plaque-forming germs.

Many dentists say brushing with a paste of bicarbonate of soda mixed with hydrogen peroxide helps to kill germs and prevent plaque formation.

Moith rinses: Only two plaque-fighting mouthwashes now have the ADA seal: Pbidex, available only by prescription, and Listerine, a 109-year-old, ovcr-thc-counttf product. Odierproductsareundercmisideiation.

irrigators: These squirt pulses of water between the teeth and at the gums. None has ADA acceptance for plaque removal, but they do remove large particles of food from between the teeth. SBY EARL UBELL

M 10 FEMIMn 7, UM KHWOE mOUME

, J

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;Lilian ono oer cso!:1A verv special Valentine s Day offer from your local Hallmark retailer'

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ITT Autoznotive-a division of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., one of the oount^h slimmed-down corporate conglomerateshas selected Asheville. N.C.. as the site for a new manulhoturing plant. The &ctory, situated just outside the city limits, will make anti-lock brake sjrsteqis for the North American automotive industry.

Production is scheduled to begin in early 1080. with fU capacity planned for 1002.

Asheville (pop. 60.000) is a stunningly picturesque city in western North Carolina, well-known for its health, tourist and manufacturing facUities. At this writing, its largest emplcyer is Memorial Mission Hospital, with more than 1500 emplqyees.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

MMKIMAM

RMumir 7. iMt nwE u

Rednces Cat Hair On:

Fumiture Caipets Clothing

Helps Eliminate:

Fur Balls Knotted Hair

Now say goodbye to messy cat hair all over the house and on clothing. Simply affix ingenious Cat-A-Comb to your wall comer (Velcro^ Fastener supplied), add catnip (suppliecb to reservoir and before you can say cats meow your fuzzy fline will be zubbing up against it (Cats just love rubbing against thingsO Getting the hair off the cat even helps elimiziate hair balls, knotted hair and makes for a cleaner cat Order your Cat-A-Comb'* todayl

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You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shfo-mant is gnazaateed within 60 days.

To Order: send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $4.95 plus $1.93 postage and handling to: American Family Box 4165, Dept., KH21-PS, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. Save! Order two for $8.95 plus S3.2S postage and handling.

DO YOU KNOW THESE NATURAL HEALTH SECRETS AND CURES?

(By Frank K. Wood)

FC&A. a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia, health publish, announced today the release of a new book f the general public, ^^Encyclopedia of Natural Health Secrets and Cures**.

LOOK ATTHESE LIFE AND HEALTH SAVING SECRETS REVEALED IN THIS NEW BOOK

^Senility isnt unavoidable! This pleasant remedy does wonders to help peqple think and feel young.

Cancer from your electric wires? Dont laugh.

^Ab^imers Disease. Something to avoid that may cause iL

^Sexual activity and memory loss. Whats the connection?

>^Stq) dieting! Easy way to lose weight

^ Avoid arthritis symptoms. Do this.

^ Feel warm in the winter. Try this.

^Zap a cold. Sudc on this (its not what you think).

^ Hair loss in women. How you can often stop it

^ Wrinkle reducticHi: tips from an expert.

^Cancer from your basement? Check this.

^LowI.Q.? It may be the way you sleep.

^ A dramatic new way to avoid allergies.

^How tomatoes can help prevent this bowel problem.

^Astluna? Stop doing this and avoid attacks.

^Inccmtinence: this helps.

^This mineral lowers blood pressure.

^Bronchitis: the chief, easily prevented cause.

^The wat you drink may keep you frtrni gting cancer.

^Thiskindof apple a day wont keep the doctor away.

^W(xnen: how to help avoid breast canc.

^ A laxative that causes canc.

^ Watch the weather. It can cause a heart attack.

^ Women who dont take this have three times as many heart attacks.

^Too much of this vitamin can kill you.

^How love helps your health.

^ A common bevage that helps constipation.

^ Dandruff; get rid of it this natural way.

^Keep your teeth. This works wonders.

^ Dont grit your teeth. Take this.

^ Relief for denture wearers.

^Feel luq^, not sad. this way.

^Depression; a nutritional deficiency that can cause it

^How plants can help this mysterious ailment.

^Diarrhea? Drink this.

**We*re so positive that one of our health tips or cures will work for you that well send you a free gift just for trying them.

fr This helps a nagging female problem. frl^ilq)sy? Heres h^. fr Help for eye problems. frThis helps nm-cancerous breast lumps go away.

frTwo foods that can cause food poisrm-ing.

frOh, my aching feet! Heres blessed relief.

frGas? Little-known causes. frSotegi^? Rub this (them. frThis hiccup cure also works well for headaches, fr Help for heving problems.

The protective pow of pray.

Heart surg^? An alternative.

This exercise can kill you.

Help for hoarseness.

A simple trick that helps increase fertility.

Headaches from your cups and saucers? Cieck this.

Leg cramp mention.

Help for women past metK^ause.

Pain in the joints. This can help.

How to get ptegnam.

Premenstrual Syndrome. Hes relief.

Heartbreak of psoriasis? A new, natural treatment that works.

Dry skin? A natural moisturizing treatment that does wonders.

How to sleq) peacefully all night l(mg.

Angry husband? Nagging wife? He*s help f(MT stress.

Toxic Shock Syndrome; how wmnen can avoid it rrS EASY to ORDER

Just return this notice with your name and address and acheckfor$3il9plus $2.00 shipping and handling to our address: FC&A, Dept YPR-2,103 Qbv Green, Peachtree City, GecHrgia 30269. We will send you a cqry of "Encyclopedia of Natural Health Secrts and Cures** right away.

Save! Rum this notice with $7il8-i-$2.00 for two books. (Noextra shipping and handling charges.)

You get a no-time-limit guarantee cd satisfaction or your money back.

You must cut out and return this notke with your ord. Copies will not be accepted!

IMPORTANT FREE GHiT OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 6,1988

All (vders mailed by March 6, 1988 will receive a free gift Cfrd right away.

ci*cftA.im

IntdUgeneeBeport

CONTINUED

WMMwide MaiMMer Company

It may come as a surprise to Michael Otto, son of the

you, but Otto Versanda firm based in Hambm;^,

Vlfest Germanyhas become, so it boasts, the

largest mail-order company in the world. Fbunded in 1950 by Wbmer Otto (versand is the German word for mail-order house), it did an estimated $5.5 billion worth of business in fiscal 1986, half of it overseas.

In 1982, Otto Versand botight Spiegel of Chicago; and last year, in a deal with the Japanese trading house of Sumitomo, the company established Otto Sunsho, a joint mail-order enterprise erf which it owns 51%.

Otto Versand is managed by

founder, who says the mail-order potential in Japan is tremendous. He points out that the country, with a population of 120 million, provides the second-largest domestic market in the non-Communiat world yet has no large mail-order house offering a wide selection. He plans to fill that void through his catalog. Together.

Otto Versand owns mail-order companies or shares of same in Japan, France, Belgium, Spain and Britain, in addition to Spiegel in the U.S. and the parent company in Germany. It now is looldhg to acquire or establish a mail-order finn in Italy.

Bcnald Reagan decides to ^ Ipazdon Bfichael^K. Deaver, lslangtmmfnendand 1 depuj^ oliief-o&- sla^ he piqbsw wiH^^ so altoNGrv. S-^Optionl^.

Fbund guil^ laj^ De(mber Gflyjmgundearoal^l^^

i jgrtfttenniny OP

Feb. 28. llckdonbfefae wUl appeal the vetdfot, |f he hasnt ahraady, and enqdoy whatever

judicial process is necessary to remain fireenntilReagan oan^' pardcm IduL Chice Election Day hascome andgona, the Rinsident, ifhe so chooses, can pardon Mis onetime asGstant executiveseGretarywtthoixtthe Bepinbhoan Par^ suffering

That, at least, is the nhinking out loud of some politioal savants in VUishington.

NewandlmpnMed

When it comes to the research and development of new products, Japans Sony Corp. is a leader. A few weeks ago, its battery-manulcturlng subsidiary, Sony Eneigytec Inc., announced the development of a

new lightweight, long-lasting, rechargeable battery. Made from a complex manganese oxide unlike the compounds used in other batteries, the Sony product is one-fourth the weight of a nickel-cadmium batte^ and lasts 2.4 times longer. Sony has not yet released its marketing date.

IME M FEBMIMV 7,1988 PAMK MiMAZMi

Ihe Humane Society of the United States

M 'illini ;CI' !1\ 1

ill u ii.Hiil Ui-u

'I **Ui .iihumI

: til, uiu i ii.i'ii -li (ir, : <

iihiiiii;. i.i, .!i |ii ; Uli \hi i M !i li I it,( I li.l' I I ,

i)f ill it t 1- inii ,\iiii

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.ihiie III 'Ilf nil' I, \MiiiiU !!ii'- iiliit lai .'fuhilii! f

--.r

4. ^t-u. Jt

RESERVATION FORM

The Humane Sodety of the United States c/o THE FRANKLIN MINT Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 I wi^ to reserve Snow Pup by Roslyn S. Carren, to be handcrafted in fine imported bisque porcelain and fiill-lead crystal and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

1 need send no payment now. I will be billed in 4 monthly installments of $22.50* each with my first payment due when my sculpture is ready to be

shipped to me. *nmmHtHtali$lumiiaUiltfSS./ir

dUngi jheidtie

SIGNATURE.

NAME-

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE. 2IP-

Please mail by February 29,1988. Limit: One sculpture per person.

ALi MSiaVATlMt AM MMfCT TO ACOMTANCS

nSAtt Mint CfclAAlV

11062-30

Protetiing the anirnals\\iio shaiB our world.

MUemmw^CkaiesGibm^ hmtcfVoodMorrmg AmericaTheyThou^tlWis Tbo Prepw Fbr Tfelevisior

BY DOTSON RADER

m ARLES GIBSON

K 1 greeted me in his small

office on Broadway, a H block from the ABC-

H TV New Yoiic studios

f where he is co-host of

a Good Morning Ameri-

ca. When he joined Joan Lunden on the show last February, he brought with him 20 years of experience in haid-news reporting10 of them as a national correspondent for ABC. He has since become a familiar fixture in the waking hours of millions.

Why did he go into Journalism?

1 couldnt get into law school, he joked.

It was clear dut my application to Yale wouldnt be accepted.

I wasnt a very good student at Princeton.

When I got out of prep school, my dads best friend om Chicago, valere I was btnm, tal^ lyrically to me about Princeton, and 1 knew I had to go. Id never get into Princeton today. I limped through with mediocre grades.

I enjoyed Princeton enormously, but 1 didnt excel there, although it wasnt for lack of trying.

Gibsons humor almost always is self-deprecatory. Onhis6-foot-l fiame, he wore rumpled preppy clothes: a blue button-down shirt, blue-and-red tie, blue blazer and gray slacks. His dress and relaxed manner reflect his personality comfmtable, unthreatening.

At Princeton, Gibson served as news direcbNT of the universitys radio station, WPRB-FM, which whetted his

I set (mt,very

conscuMdy,toget

irdotdevision

joumoMsm

...I decided that

IvxnMget

toanekoorkby

thetmelwasSS.

appetite for journalism. He was graduated in 1%5, the year he nwt his wife, Arlene, on a blind date. They were married in 1968. Both Arlene and I are extraordinarily competitive, he said, and our competitiveness is channeled into our woric. Arlene Gibson is headmistress of die Kent School for girls in Summit, N.J., where the Gibsons and dieir daughters, aged 11 and IS, live in the headmistress house.

God, I love women, said this lone man in a household of women. Ttey bond better than men, both with each other and widimen. Menaremoie closed-down, particularly at my age. Gibson

After Princeton, he said, I set out, very consciously, to get into television journalism. I wanted to be part of a networic and to woric overseas.

Why televisicm? Wlty not print?

Because my father and I had watched the news together every night, fiomthetime we got a television set, when I was 12. Wed talk at the dinner table about what wed seen, about politics. His voice softened when he talked of his parents. His mother died in 1978, and as we spoke he was burdened by the knowled^ that his fiither was gravely ill.

It seemed to me that television was the future of news, he added. Youfelt you were at the hearings (xr in the hall. I (^ided I would get to a networic by the time I was 33. When I got out of the Miurine Reserves, 1 gave myself 10 years. If, in 10 years, Idmade it, 1 would stay in the business. If not. Id get out.

Gibsons first station job was as a trainee with WMAL-TV, Channel 7, in Washin^n, D.C. I swept floors after Coco, me (k)g on a kids shcxv called Ckure and Coco Gibson said.

Three months later, in 1%7, Gibson was hired by WLVA-TV and Radio in Lynchburg, Va. He spent three years diere but admits he wasnt hiqppy.

To have grown up with a kera a wareness of civil rights, which my parents would talk about, and to ^ down to Lynchburg, where the local newspaper

didnt publish stories about blacks unless theyd corrunitted a criiriethat was surprising to me, he recalled. And I just assumed that my co-woricers at the station would also find it strange.

But our station carried me football grues of the white high sc1kx>1 on radio, but not the games of the black high school. That didnt seem right. So those of us in the news deprutment raised a fuss. Sothestation guy said, Okay, well do a few of the Dunbar [black] High continued

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^ LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES, Dept LKL-2716, Bh^ il, Henoeer, PA 17333

Kindly send HARDY LAVENDER PLANTS (L126128E) on full money-back guirantM as indicated.

LAKEUMO'S

OOUBUfilMIUNTEE

All plants must arrive In pofect condition. If you are not totally satisfied witn any item you order, return within 10 days for

a prompt replacement or refund of purchase price (except post. A hdlg.). all plants mast tferlve after planting, or return anytime within 3 months for prompt replacement-no questions asked!

1 for just % 2.98 plus 90p postage A handling.

3 for just $ 4.98 plus $1.60 postage A handling,

a 6 for just $ 8.98 plus $2.25 postage A handling.

12 for just $15.00 plus $3.90 postm A hmidllng.

Enclosed is_(PA A NV res. add sales tax)

CHA86E ITt ^

Acct. No--Exp. Date-

PAINT NAME -

ADDRESS--

CITY-

- STATE.

.2IP-

H.H.I., Inc., 1988 .J

Blooms All Summer Long...Ycar After Year!

Lakelands Fabulous

Super-Hardy Lavender

(Lavenduld Officinalis)

Enchanting Fragrance, Exquisite Beauty for Home and Garden!

Blooms Lavishly Start-ifl| This Sumimr

Produces Rei Blue-Violet Flowering Spires

Captivating Old English Fragrance

A True Perennial... Lovely Blossoms From June to Fall!

Handsome Silver-Green Foliage

Improved Northern, Sub-Zero

Also Use for Sweet-Scented Linens, Sachets

Try adding a faw stately spires of Lav-endar to your flower amnmRMits.. .it looks every bit As good as it smells! Or, capture Lavender's legendary fragrance all winter long with this can-turias-old custom. Dry out leaves and blosson and fashion into sacheb. Tuck them into linen closab or clothing for a fresh, summer scent all yaar 'round!

You'll love the hundreds and hundreds of dainty, fragrant Lavender blossoms that pop up on every plant! The royally-colored spires (about 12 inches long) are laden with heavenly beauty from June right on through the long blooming season and crown the bushy, silver-green foliage (about ft. high) with magnificent sweetsmelling violet-blue grandeur!

THRIVES IN SUN OR PART-SHADE Wherever planted, the enticing "Old English fragrance will waft to the far comers of your yard... drift through your windows, absolutely enchanting you for months on end! And our SuperHardy Lavender resists winter's ravages amazingly...thrives in sun or part shade too! We ship extra-heavy stock for stunning bloom the first season. For dense hedges, plant about V/2 n- APAft. Extremely easy-to-grow ... once planted, it will become one of the treasures of your garden!

LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES, H^novmr, p^nn*. nssi

Myfatier(mdIhMwatMtkn^

every mglU,frmthtmmgdaik^

set,wfmIvml2Mdtk((ivtd(MmK

ChariM CfttM, k age 12, Wi hte father. He fomily credHs boUi pamrt*, the lato BwHettaadGeorfiaiuiGUMoa, for their iafluence on his Ufe._

TOO continued

School football games. During the first Dunbar game broadcast, the station never used die nam^ of die opposing players, only dieir numbers! Thats what te times were like. The paper called us Socialists and criticized us harshly.

After a row widi the station manager, Gibson packed it in. As he was leaving Lynchburg, he found his tires had been slashed.

He soon returned to WMAL-TV in Washington, this time as news anchor and reporter. Three years later, his career seemed fmished.

1 got bounced in Washington because they thought I was too preppy for television, he said. They put me on radio instead. The career elevator had started to go down. And once it starts down, it is time to get out. 1 took a student fellowship to buy time to decide what 1 was going to do. I was 31, and 1 went to the University of Michigan to tiy die law-school route. But within three or four months, I knew I was going back to journalism. I was far more interested in the human story of a law case dian in the points of law.

In 1975, back in Washington at age 32, Gibson was hired by ABC. From 1976 to 1977, he was a White House correspondent. From 1977 to 1981, he was a general assignment correspondent. And from Janua^ 1981 until his move to Good Morning America, he

was the networks chief correspondent on Capitol Hill. The elevator had gone up again.

What were the critical influences on his life and character, his values?

I guess my parents, he replied. Mother was an organizer, while Dad was very involved with each of the kids. My dad and 1 would spend hours doing my math homeworic.

He paused and became somber. 1 just spent a week in Florida with my father. He looked good, and we had such good times. But hesdying. (Note: Burden Gibson died soon after.)

What about his mother?

Oh, Mother! he said, brightening. She was bom in 1903, Dad in 1899. She was raised to take the traditional womans rolefinishing school, marriage, children. It was only after Id finished school that she worked as an interior decorator in Georgetown. 1 was always sorry she hadnt professionally used her artistic talent earlier. Instead, she devoted it to us. He paused again, then added:

We were happy. The family always got together for Clhristmas. Mother would fuss endlessly with what are still the most beautiful Christmas trees Ive ever seen. Shed spend hours arranging the smallest white lights until the arrangement was perfect. Now, I try. But even after 48 hours of trying, my trees dont look like Mothers. I still havent got it right, and 1 know 1 never will. S

MfiE It FEBRUARY 7,19M PARAK MAOAZME

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These beautiful tumblera are designed just like expensive cut glass, yet theyre practically Indestructible.. .and made to keep their sparkling brilliance tor years.

A Surprise Gift

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d cSWiiKe Main WlMdtoo^M^ Bdcs o SZ&m'in 3 usstoJktoiAMvAsnimntolundtnMM aniiMdy itoiM a l indoi^ y Rsi lid. TIn Nt GNb m ntoi to aiproNliifnyaNliynnoirtwL

itlmnol TNioniirkiutilaclki

Pisen Sign.

I Oratef^Jd^Satisfaction Assured

fcirthlifnhIlMMnn I

IN STEP WITH:*

Si '

BY JAMES BRADYEaye Duoamy

BORN: Jan. 14,1941, in Bascam, Fla. PERSONALIIIafriad toPMarWDli;i974-78.Marrit4Teny ONeill in 1983; one sen, Liam. FILMS; Indaderiw Happttriag, 1967 (daM); AMMliaaml Cfyd$,mr;Hany SaHdmm, 67; ThtJImmnCnm 4ffiaJr,1968;

Utth Big atan,

Cmh, 1973; CMaaleMi; 1974; 78e Tamaring Inhna, 1974; TknaDtgaai On Condor, mS; Notmork,l9JS (Oscarl; Mqeig of MoAamMdt 1976;

of Loon Mm, 1978; no dump, 1979; no First DoodlgSlo,mO; MomodoDoonst, VUl; SoporgM, 1984; 1987.

Later, over dinner, we had a chance to talk. And I can report that, besides having a voracious appetite, she is an easy, candU conversationalist nothing like the driven career woman she portrayed in Network, the ro e that won her an Oscar.

Her current film is Barfly, with Mickey Rourke. in which they play acouple of boozers. Her concern wasnt the critics but finding a theater in which the movie could be shown for the New York Film Festival. Find me a theater, she said. Please? Since 1 had no theater available right then, I asked if Barfly would be successful. Yoii never know before, she said. Warren [Beattyl wasnt at all sure about Bonnie and Clyde I asked her about Bill Holden, her NenvorJ: co-star, who drank heavily and died a few years after that film. Did she sense it coming? No. He was a professional. A delight. Not a single problem.

The daughter of a career soldier, Dunaway came out of a sinall Florida town. She turned (town a Fulbright scholarship to study act-

Another Oscar nomination forFaye Dunaimy? She lost to Kate Hepbnm, then won for Network. Some think she'll win again asa gin-soaked beauty

infiar%

ing in New York. A

couple of stage plays got her noticed, and in 1967 she became Bonnie Parker, shooting her way to stardom but losing out to Katharine Hepburn for that years Osearas Best Actress.

She has never shied away from an unsympathetic role. In The Thomas Crown Affair, Faye played a hard-as-nails insurance investigator to Steve McQueens millionaire bank robber.

In Mommie Dearest, she portrayed a monstrous Joan Crawford. She was a villain in Supergirl and even played Eva Pern. While making Chinatown, however, director Roman Polanski reduced her to tears and at one point literally pulled hairs out of her head.

Success doesnt necessarily guarantee happiness. Dunaway has had a number of love affairs, notably one with Marcello Mastroianni that en(ted t^y, and two broken marriages. She denies stories of hard drugs. She told the writer Alan Ebert that she had smoked pot for a time, in 1970, but quit. Reason? She wanted to have a baby. 9

PA6i 20 FEBRUARV 7,19n RUIAK MA6A1ME

biThimiitcflheUnque

The Ashton-Drake Galleries presents an irresistible ^ new arrival...

A limited-edition porcelain doll so real, you feel she's smiling just for you

A11 dolled w in her velvet and funy winter finest, "^Jennifer" reaches out to you with Xjk obvious gleeshe's just taken her first wobbly steps. Now, thanks to the wonderful skill of the distinguhed American doUmaker Yolanda Bello, darling Jennifer is walking right into your heart.

Commissioned exclusively by the Ashton-Drake Galleries, '7ennifer" is the new issue in Yolanda's Picture-Perfect Babies, a collection tiiat continues the' centuries-old tradition of classic character dolls. These dolls are so treasured that many become heirloom collectibles cherished for generations.

A Masterpiece of the Dolbnaker's Art

'7ennifer" is meticulously handcrafted with head, / arms, and legs sculpted of fine porcelain that's hand-painted in soft, lifelike colors. Her

blue eyes sparkle with an intensity that mimics life itself. Her velvet dress trimmed in delicate lace is hand-sewn. As a crowning touch, "Jennifer" wm bear the simature of artist mlanda Bello, as well as the name of the Edwin M. Knowles China Com-)any.. .renowned or its long tradition of quality.An Ashton-Drake Galleries Exclusive

"Jennifer," complete with doll stand, can be yours to cherish for only $58.00. But you must act promptly ... this extraoroinary doll is issued in a strictly limited edition closing forever in 1988. Each doll is individually hand-numbered and accompanied by a matching numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

Ptear

OFF, COMPLETE AND MAILYour Satisfaction is Completely Guaranteed

You may, without hesitation and for any reason, return 'Jennifer" to us at any time within one full year after you receive her. We will refund your purchase price, indudmg postage, with no questions asked.

**1988 The Ashlon-Dnke Oalleriei 212 Vfett Superior Street Chicaao. Dliiioit 606H)

AD-104BA

RESERVATION FORM

MaUto:

THE ASHTON-DRAKE GALLERIES

212 West Superior Street Chicago, Illinois 60610

YES Please enter my reservation for "Jennifer," newest issue in the Yolanda's Pichtre-Perfect Babies collection. Limit: One doll per customer.

I understand that I need SEND NO MONEY NOW. I will pay for "Jennifer" in three convenient monthly installments of $19.33* each, the first being billed before shipment of 'Jennifer."

PLEASE RESPOND BY MARCH 31, }988

Signature

Date

Name (Please Print)

Address

aty

State

Zip

*PIu8 $1.94 home delivery fee and any applicable state sales tax.

Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

76113-090534

FEBRUARY 7, 1988On Varade'WHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

B 0 C

K S

MRS. SADAT REMEMBERS

Courage runs in Anwar Sadats family, as this book by the widow of the assassinated Egyptian president demonstrates. Jehan Sadat, the daughter of an English mother and an Egyptian father, married Sadat when she was 15 and he was still a penniless revolutionary. A strong woman, she immediately asserted her independence and later won many

battles for won^ns rights in her conservative Moslem country. Her book, A Ytfomaii of Earpt (Simon & Schuster, $19.95), is a warm portrait of Sadat as father and husband and a rich memoir of Egypt, with all its sharp contrasts and sometimes violent transitions into modem times. It is also the ^(xy of a w(xnan who fcHind the strength to continue after her world had been shattered.

SamBrzowsky

MOVIES

Only one person knows whal it was really like

I he sloi v of Priscilla aiul I' K is Prcslcv

'H jt.

AIU' Special Pieseiilalioii HiL;hl S( eiilral lomonou SP\\ " ( enlralHarrison Ford Searches For Wife in Thriller

Ford needs EmmaflueRe Seigner to help bfan find Ms wife.

i Fnntic, directed "* by Roman Polanski, has a classic thiiller plot: A happily married San Francisco surgeon (Harrison Ford), in Paris for a convention, discovers his wife has been kidnapped. He spends the rest ofthe movie in the

back alleys of the city trying desperately to find heraided by a gorgeous and somewhat treacherous young woman. Its interesting, says the coproducer, Thom Mount, to see what Polanski does with a story about a man afhiid of losing his wife, since few people we know have lost their wives in a more publicly hideous manner than Roman [whose pregnant wife, Sharon Tate, was murdered by the Charles Manson gang]. Its safe to say that the subject matter means something special to him.

VIDEOJavertvs.Valjean

Now that the musical based on Victor Hugos classic Les MisraUes is a smash on Broadway, two movie versions of the heartbreaking story are out on video: The 1935 b&w adaptation, starring Charles Laughton as the relentless Inspector Javert and Fredric March as Jean Valjean, the escaped convict who stole a loaf of bread to feed his starving family; and a 1978 version in color, with Andiony Perkins and Richard Jordan.

MAGAZINESMs. Okays Corselettes

You Never Thought Youd See the Day department: Ms., under its new Australian management, adds a regular column on clothing in the February issue, to wit: A lot of women are finding that, far from being demeaning, bubbles, balloons and corselettes are marvelous novelties and.. .fiin to wear. Well, we knew those Aussies were bottom-line conscious.

PAGE 22 FEBRUARY 7.1988 PARADE MMUZME

BY BILL HOEST

\jmgh Varade

^UOOV bottles I bMT M the waa, LXXIV MUm off boor...lff OM of those botUes sbooM bappoii tefal.UOailbettloseffbeeroatheivall...*'

HOWARD HUGE

'^Good boy, Hoimirt...Now we'll just need one more for the heed.'

*nilliife fohw to tbo otbor side of tbo Delaware tH this tbinf Mows over.

Dive in.

Ju*t wfaat^ need to revive youmlf from the workday loutiiie. A renediiiig dip into our new Seafood Llnguini.

Generous chunks of seafood with whole shiimf!^ together '

. i' -I I with tender cuts of broccoli

florets, carrots and zucchini.

All in a li|^t gadic saucc^ and served amid a sea of linguinL ^(UghtWktchers Seafood ^

LinguinL Something delldously dlfiCerent to add at$diKvk.

you

Isnl

waves?

It it fust like us to make

M7.k^eWwihMU he,

This is living!

m f iJ^>^The Sale America Waits For Year After Year* If

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Movie Break-Out

Li I! : if

? .-FlUDAf i *

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 8,19M

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:50 (SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest (1586) ,

6:00 (MAX) Tea And Sympathy (1956)

6:90 (TMC) The Best Of Times (1986)

7:90 (SHOW) Ape And Superape

(1973)

8:00 (HBO) The Candidate

(1972)

(MAX) East Of Eden (1955)

8:90 (Tl^ "Lightning - The White Stallion (1986)

0:00 (DIS) Freckles (1960)

10:00 (ARTS) St. Martins Lane (1940)

(HBO) Nothing In Common (1986)

(MAX) Code Name; Emerald

(1985)

(SHOW) A New Kind Of Love" (1963)

(USA) "Ransom (1978)

10:05 (WTBS) "Fantasies (1980)

10:S0(TMC) "The Fringe Dwellers (1986)

12:00 (MAX) Lost Horizon (1937) (SHOW) "Radio Days (1987) 12:90 (TMC) El Dorado (1967)

1:00 (DIS) "Misty (1961)

(HBO) "The Guns Of Navarone

(1961)

(TNN) Rovin* Tumbleweeds > (1939)

1:90(SHOW) Six Weeks (1982)

2:90 (MAX) "The Walking Hills " (1949)

9:00 (ARTS) "The Overlanders

(1946)

(TM(^ Enemy Mine (1985)

4:00 (UFE) Mrs. Rs Daughter "

(1979)

(MAX) "Sahara (1943)

(SHOVO Ape And Superape

(1973)

5:00 (TMC) The Best Of Times

(1986)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 9,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (HBO) House (1986)

5:00 (TMC) Ughtning - The White Stallion (1986)

8:00 (SHOW) "Brothers By Choice (1986)

8:90 (MAX) Starship (1985)

8:95 (TMQ Pat And Mike (1952) 8:00 (HBO) The Great Gatshy

(1974)

(MAX) Aurora Encounter (1986)

(SHOW) Clue (1985)

8:30 (TMC) Mannequin (1987) 9:00 (DIS) I Own The Racecourse (1986)

9:90 (MAX) Guess Whos Coming To Dinner (1967)

10:00(ART^ The Overlanders

(1946)

(SHOW) The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz (1974)

(TM(^ The Masks Of Death (1982)

10:05 (WT1) Death Of A Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story (1981)

11:90 (HBO) Revolution (1985) (MAX) Lullaby Of Broadway (1951)

(TMC) The Old Man And The Sea (1958)

1:00 (DIS) The Fourth Wish (1976)

(MAX) Bom Yesterday (1950) (SHOW) Cattle King (1963) (TMC) Water (1985)

(TNN) Gene Autry And The Mounties(1951)

1:90 (HBO) Finians Rainbow (1968)

2:90 (SHOW) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)

9:00 (ARTS) The CapUve Heart

(1947)

(MAX) Class Of 44 (1973) (TMQ Crimes Of The Heart (1986)

4:00 (LIFE) Mind Over Murder " (1979)

(SHOW) Brothers By Choice (1986)

4:90(MAX) Hunk (1987)

5:90 (HBO) No Retreat No Surrender" (1986)

(TMQ Mannequin (1987)

Xook For Our Public School Valentines Display Feb. 8th-Feb. 11th In Our Promotion Court

Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8HN>(SH0W) Kojak; The Belarus File (1985)

(TITC) The Carey "Treatment

(1972)

7:00 (MAX) Back To School (1986)

8.-00(HBO) Uphill All The Way (1986)

(SHOW) Crocodile (2 hrs.) (TMQ Thunder Run (1986)

9:00 (DS) "The Prince And The Pauper "(1962)

(MAX) 'night, Mother" (1986) 9:90 (HBO) Nightwing (1979) (TMQ Rogue Cop (1955)

10:00 (ARTS) The Captive Heart

(1947)

(SBOW) Fathers Little Dividend (1951)

10:05 (WTBS) I Was A Mail Order Bride (1982)

11:05 (TMQ The Bedroom Window (1987)

11:90 (HBO) Where The River Runs Black (1986)

12:00 (MAX) Act Of Violence (1979)

12:90 (SHOW) My American Cousin (1985)

1:00 (DIS) The Meanest Man In The World (1943)

(TMQ aue (1985)

(TNN) Robin Hood Of Texas

(1947)

1:90 (HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) 2:00 (MAX) Tonight And Every Night (1945)

(SHOW) Kojak: The Belarus File (1985)

9:00 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(TMQ Once Bitten (1985)

9:90 (MAX) "Diamond Head (1963)

4:00 (LIFE) The Girl. The Gold Watch And Everything (1980) 4:90 (HBO) "Shipwreck! (1978) 5:00 (TMQ The Carey Treatment (1972)

5:90 (MAX) That's Life! (1986)

THURSDAY l FEBRUARY 11,1088

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (HBO) Dead And Buried

(1981)

(STOW) My American Cousin (1985)

7:00 (MAX) The Loves Of Carmen (1948)

(TMQ Death Of A Salesman

(1985)

8:00 (HBO) Shanghai Surprise

(1986)

8;M (SHOW) Mannequin (1987) 8:45 (MAX) Son Of Kong (1933) 9:00 (DIS) Condorman" (1981)

9:90 (TMQ SUll Of The Night

(1982)

10:00 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel "(1935)

(HBO) "Spies Like Us (1985) (MAX) Nightside (1980) (SHOW) Speedway (1968) (USA) This Wife For Hire" (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) The Girl In The Empty Grave (1977) 11KI0(TMQ Brazil (1985)

11:90 (MAX) Kismet (1955)

12:00 (BBT) "Sunday Sinners (1940)

(STOW) "The Longshot (1986) 12:90 (HBO) The Beniker Gang "

(1984)

1HI0(D1S) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn (1982) (TNN) "Gaucho Serenade (1940)

1:90 (MAX) Knights And Emeralds'(1986)

(STOW) Enemy Mine (1985) (TIIQ Stowaway In The Sky

(1962)

2:00 (HBO) Quarterback Princess (1983)

9:00 (ARTS) "Catherine The Great (1934)

(MAX) The Lightship (1985) (TMQ Death Of A Salesman

(1985)

4:00 (LIFE) Cocaine And Blue Eyes (1983)

4:90 (HBO) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(MAX) American Anthem

(1986)

5:90 (TMQ Radio Days' (1987)

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FEBRUARY 12,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES .

OKIO(MA]D Fort Ti (1953) 0:S0(8RO0 The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973)

7:00 (TMQ The Last Of Sheila (1973)

7:90 (MAX) "Pennies From Heaven (1936)

8KW(HB0) The Other Woman (1983)

8:90 (SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)

9KH)(DIS) Run, Cougar, Run (1972)

(TMQ Dont Make Waves. (1967)

10:00 (ARTS) "Catherine The Great (1934)

(MAX) The Happy Land" (1943) (SHO?0 Green Fire" (1955) (USA) Abe Lincoln In Illinois (1940)

10:05 (WTBS) The Hostage Heart (1977)

11:00 (HBO) The Candidate (1972)

(TMQ "Back To School (1986) 11:15 (MAX) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)

12:00 (STOW) Like Normal People" (1979)

1M(DIS) A Boy Called Nuthin (1968)

(HBO) The Great 'Gatshy '

(1974)

(TMQ The Gambler (1974)

(INN) The Big Sombrero i (1949) I

1:90 (MAX) "Ordeal By Inno- ;

cence"(1985)

2:00 (SHOW) The Thief Who I Came To Dinner (1973) !

3:00 (ARTS) Suddenly (1954) '

(MAX) "Bill Cosby, Himself

(1982) I

(TMQ "The Last Of Sheila" :

(1973)

4:00 (HBO) Haunted Honeymoon" (1986)

(LIFE) Honeyboy" (1982)

4:30 (SHOW) The Elmchanted T Forest" (1986)

5:30 (TMQ That Was Then... This Is Now" (1985)

221 Commerce Street

Jaclyn Smith and Robert Wagner sUr in the conclusion of CBS's four-hour mlniserles "Windmills oKhe Qods." The mlniserles, based on Sidney Sheldon's novel, airs Tuesday, Feb. 9.

Sotellite Program Pockoges Avoiloble

s-tnoo ,

I w per month Package consists of:

CNN Headline News KTVT The Discovery Channel

WPIX Nashville

USA Network Lifetime Nickelodeon The Learning Channel MTV VHI

HBO, Showtime, Movie Channel,

CInemax also available!

Decoders Are Now Available!

RED'S CABLE TV

ESPN

CBN

WTBS

CNN

WOR

WGN

Serv/ng, PM, Edgtcombs, Bartls,

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy.

753-3074

Farmville, N.C.

TV-12 Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N.C. Sunday. February 7.1988

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

DtS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt Stateline

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeltersons

Good Times

Wheel

Movie

Win Lose

M'A'SH

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy'

Hell Town

Horses.

Tour Of Duly

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Mystery'

10:00

Straight Talk Outdoors

10:30

Television

College Basketball N C St at UNC

Movie A Fistful Of Dollars

Cosby Show Dtif World

Tour Of Duly

Star Trek

Mouseterpie Best Of Walt Disney Presents

College Basketball UNC-Charlolle at UAB

Movie Shanghai Surprise

MacGruder & Loud

Cagney & Lacey

Movie Advise And Consent

SHOW

TMC

USA

wres

Mannequin

Cheers

Night Court

SinyonS Simon

News

L A Law

Knots Landing

College Basketball: N C St at UNC

Movie: Misty

Animals

College Basketball NC State at UNC

Movie Stewardess School

I Movie

Movie Us Against The World

Movie The Name Of The Rose

Movie Black Widow

Jimmie Walker & Friends

Short Films Movie Still Of The Night

Airwolt

Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Movie: The Sender

Brazil

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: BenHur

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3:300 The Neuropsychology Of Weight Control

( Movie Blow-Up (1966) David Hemmings, Vanessa Redgrave. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina-Charlotte at Al-abama-Birmingham (R) (2 hrs.) 3:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:50 (HBO) Movie Eye Of The Tiger (1986) Rd hr , 35 min.) 4:00 OStoney Burke 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service ConUnues (ARTS) Jan At The Smithsonian Xylophonist Red Norvo is joined by Mavis Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video VibraUons (NICK) Movie Something To Sing About" (1936) (2 hrs )

(USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies &

Coming Attractions

4:20 (USA) Night Flight Short Film Showcase

4:30 (USA) Dynaman Leading scientist Dr. Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fighters.

4:45 O WU Shriner Scheduled: actor Michael Gross ( Family Ties ); Leo Buscaglia; actress Olympia Dukakis (Moonstruck"). (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Dont Make Waves (1967) (1 hr., 45 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracka 4:50 (MAX) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) R(l hr., 50 min.) (SHOW) Crazy (^lita A spirited 13-year-oId girl tries to save her southern Texas school from closing by helping her mother win a seat on the school board.Dyan Cannon Has Her Own Rock Ambitions

Rock n Roll Mom, a special two-hour Disney Sunday Movie airing Feb. 7, wasnt written with Dyan Cannon in mind, but it almost could have been. In fact. Cannon, who recently turned 30, has spent the past two years writing music for a rock n roll album.

Then Rock n Roll Mom was brought to me, and I was asked if I wanted to do it, she says. After my mouth dropped to my chin, I said, Wait a minute. This is miracle time. Yes. Yes, I do.

Her favorite part was filming the concerts. I was having so much fun that at the end of the day Id say to the director, Cant I do it one more time? Hed say, Go home! Now I want to be a rock n roll star. But whenever I tell people that, they start laughing. I say. Why not? They say, Well, because youre a grown woman. I say, Whats wrong with that?

Saturday Daytime

5:000 Young Rebeli (ARTS) Country Girl (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (UFE) bvesUnent Advisory

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(LIFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Night Flight 5:450 Post 5 Repwts (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O To Be Announced OU.S. Farm Report ( Jimmy Swaggart

(BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) You And M, Kid (NIC3C) Curious George (SHOYY) Movie Clue (1985) (USA) Movie Pride Of The Bowery" (1941)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:30 B Consumer Challenge: Blu-blockm

0 Southern Sportnnan

0 Little Rascals And Friends

(DIS)Mouserdse

(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(HBO) Movie Nightwing"

(1979)

(LIFE) AMA Video CUnlc (NICK) ^tftakns And The Son Beneath llw Sea (TMC) Movie "Invaders From Mars (1986)

(WTBS) Between The Unes 6:40 (MAX) Steve AUens Golden Age Of Comedy 7:000 To Be Announced OGED OFVog Hollow (Newsbag BABotterWay OBostla'Loose 0Jem

(BET) Can You Be Thinner?

(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Adventuei Of The Ut-tie Koala

(USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS)Gnnsmoke 7:30 0 Young And Slim Again O Write Course (R)g 0 HoDo Kittys Furry Tale TheatO'

( Leave It To Beaver O Captain Power And The Soldiers Of The Future OGood Times 0GXJoe

(BET) Violent Crime Preven-UomStnnGiin (DIS)Dnmbosarcns (ESPN) Thoroo^lwed Digest (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Labyrinth

(1986)

(NICK) Maple Town 8:00 BSopm^ Gob O Write Course (R)g eSparks ( Batman

0 0 UtUe < town

(ARTS) Oscar Peterson A Friends

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESf) Tom Mann Outdoors (NICK) Many Loves Of Mister Ed

(SHOW) Movie Malaya (1949) (USA) Go For Your Dreams (YYTBS) Bonanza 8:300 Economics U3A 0 O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

(Addams Family 0 Smurfs 0 Pound Puppies g (ARTS) The CiUdel (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie'The Pooh

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance

(HBO) Movie Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

(TMC) Movie The Fringe Dwellers" (1986)

9:000 Our Friends On Wooster

O Bualneas Of Management (R) O O Ml^ty Mouse: The New Adventures

0 Alvin And The Gdpmunks 0RealGlioeU>nstersg (ARTS) Winston ChurehUl; The VaUant Years (ESPN) Sports Trivia (UFE)WomanWatch (TMC) Movie " Crocodile (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (iraA) Paid Program 11:000 Lone Raim O Bnalnoss Of Managomont (R) OBPtqwyeAndSon (DFalldny

0 Jim Hensons Fraggte Rodi ' 0 Bufi Bonny A Twenty Show

(ARTS) Walk Through The 30th Cutely With mu Moyoif (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(UFE)MotharaDuy (MAX) Movie Rappin" (1985) (NICK) Many Loves Of Mister Ed Continuos

(TNN) Movte Saga Of Death Valley" (1939)

(USA) Jlnuny Hooaten Outdoors (WTBS) NWA World (^uunplw-

lEcuomicsUIA (GiedyHour 0 My Pet Monster g (BET) Vidm Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presuts (ESPN) FishlnHole (TNN) WeAend Gardener (USA) Kqw To Success (YPT^ Nattonal (teographic

9:S0BKklsworld Q Bualiieai File 0 Little Wiiardsg (ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (D^ Raccoons (ESPN) Outdoor Life (MAX) Movie Mannequin"

(1987)

(TNN) Grut PosiibUltles In Re-

moddliig

(USA) Search For Buuty 10:000Bin Tin Tin OBnahMssFUe O O Peo-wMs Playhouse Star Trek OALFg

0Real(ihostbosterag (ARTS) Journey To Advuture (DIS) Movie The Adventures Of The American Rabbit" (1986) (ESPN) Ttuck And Tractor PuU (HBO)FarPavUlom (LIFE) CiuUve Uvlng With Aleene

(SHOW) Movte The Impossible Years (1968)

(TNN) Wrap Around NaahvlUo (USA) Perfect Diet

Bouts 11:30 BRlflemu OPaaonalFinsiiu 0 0 Dennis The Menau BNewArdilasg BFUntstoiielDdig {BET)8oloflex (DI^ Grlmmf Fairy Ihtef (ESQGameday (UFE9 What Every Baby Knows (l^) Wehfht Loss Made Esqr 12:00 BGnnamoke OPuaonalFinaiwe QDukuOfHaisard ( YYWF Wrestling Challenge BFoofurg OTeuWolfi 0 Love Your !

(ARTS) Movie The Race For The Double Helix (1986)

(BET) CkiUege BasketbaU (DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) Skiing

(HBO) Movie Where The River Runs Black (1986) (LlFE)MoUierworks!

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOYD Movie Ernest Goes To Camp" (1987)

(USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Movie Day Of The Animals (1977)

12:300 New Literacy: An Intro-ducUu To Computers (R)g 00 Sports Center OrmTeUing!

OGalaxyHlgh (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) A Turning Poiid: Official Film Of The XIV Winter

) Attitudes (MAX) Movte Nothing Personal (1980)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) liovte Dream Lover

(1986)

(TNN)NewComtry 1:000bt Horse O New Literacy: An Bdrodne-tim To Computers (R)g O0 College BasketbaU (Wooderfid World Of Dianay 0 Cbampionship FUiIng BCBS^nrtsSatnrday (Dl^ Movie Kismet (1955) (NI(X)LaaBie (TNN)PubodyAUeyAUve (USA) HoUywood Indder l:300Computerworki 0 Freedom Fnnn Fat (UFE) Sneak Prevtewa (NICK) Zoo FamUy (SHOW) Movie Except For Thee And Me (1975)

(USA) Cover Story 2:000 Allas Smith And Jdnoa ODoctorWbo OHng Tight OCoUege BasketbaU (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Cu Yu Be Thinner? (HBO) Snpermoms Dnn^Mer (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Movte Snow Treasure (1967)

(TNN)Countrydlpi (USA) Movie Its Alive (1974) (WTBS9 Movie The Ghost And Mr. Chicken (1966)

2:30(BET) Baldness Cinw: Fact OrFlcth?

(ESPN) Ante Racing (MAX) Craiy About Hia Movteft Natalie Wood

(TMC) Movte Black Widow

(1987)

00CoUego]

( Movte Little Darlinp

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0 XV Winter Olymidei Op-

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(ARim Movte Bum! " (1970)

(BET) Lovu Your Skin

(DB)WUdimioi Bound

(HBO) Movte Spies Uke Us'

(1085)

(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey

(TNN) Country XlteiMa

1:300 Hitch mkera Guide to The Galaxy

(Pleaec Turn To Pago 16)

. .-f,

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

Monroes

Moment

Evening

Too Close

7:30

CampbeNs

Carolina

Family Ties

HeeHaw

Solid Gold In Concert

8:00 8:30 9:00

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Mother-Daughter Pageant

Cousteau Amazon

High Mountain Rangers

WiUBeBoys

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Steam Trains

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10:00

10:30

Paper Chase

Austin City Limits

West 57th

News

J.J. StvtMick

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WWF Superstars ot Wrestling Winter Olympics: Ice Hockey, Kve from Calgary, Alberta.

Movie: "Cm Bears Movie II"

Prehistoric

College Basketball; Tennessee at Louisiana State

GunsOINavarone"

16 Days 01 Glory

Movie: 'The Spanish Main

CoNege Basketball: Duke at Maryland

Movie: "Stripes"

Movie "The Cantervie Ghost"

The Odd Couple"

Movie: "Chie"

CagneyS Lacey

Movie: "Mannequin"

Movie: "Ernest Goes To Camp"

Movie: "Crocodile' Dundee"

Mike Hammer

World Wrestling

Rodney Oangerlield

Hollywood

S. Previews

Movie: "Instant Justice"

John Lennon Concert Film

Movie

Movie: "Nobodys Fool"

Movie: "Andy Warhol's Dracula"

Hitchcock R. Bradbury

Movie: "The Green Berete'

'6:000 Wonderworks OONews

(DGbmneABreek! OABCNewsg (ARTS) River Joaneyi (BET) Love YowSUn (DIS) Miniiig Adventures Of Ossie And Berrlet

(MAX) Movie The Odd Couple (1968)

(NICK) Mr. Wisanfs World (SHOW) Movie "Clue (1985) (TNN)CoaDtrycUps (USA)Alrwoli

JTBS) World Chemplooship WratUof 6:300 Monroes eOCBSNews (S) Threes Conmany ONews

0 Wheel Of Portnneg (BET) New Generations (DIS) Heres BoonMT (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Flbn Showcase 7:000 A Special Moment OEvenlng

(3) Too Ckse For Comfort OHeeHaw O Solid Gold In Concert 0 WWF Snpentars of Wres-

(ARTS) World Of Snrvival (BET)KeysTo8ncoeos (DIS) Movie Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (198^ (ESPN)CoDefeBaaketbaO (LIFE) Movie The Canterville Ghost" (1986)

(NICK) Inqiector Gadfst (TMC) Movie Crocodile (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Mike Hammer 7:300 Campbells

O Wild. Wild World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday (SFamUyTies (ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) News (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) This Week In Country Mnslc

6:000 Mother*Danghter Pageant From Fort Uuderdale, Fla.: Mothers and daughters compete together for the title of Mother-Daughter .S.A. in this fourth annual pageant. Contestants are judged on personal and community achievement, and poise and appearance. Guest performer: Lee Greenwood. Host; Bert Parks. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

O Cousteau Amaaon River Of The Future" Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative effects of gold mining and other industrialization taking place along the Amazon River, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O High Mountain Rangers

An ambassador and a ski instructor come to the mountains, but Jesse finds clues that the instructor may be there to kill the ambassador. (1 hr.)

(3) B<9S ?R11 Be Boys Booch accepts the reality of his father's death after a foolish high-school prank endangers his life. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.

O Facts Of Life The girls all go through make-overs that change them from fashionable young women to punk rockers. In stereo, g

0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled: Ice Hockey, from Calgary,

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(MAX) Movie Mannequin

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(NICK) Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Ernest Goes To

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min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage

(USA) Movie Andy Warhols Dracula (1974) (2 hrs.) 8:05(WTBS) Movie The Green Berets (1968) (3 hrs.) 6:15(DIS)DTV >

8:30(1) Women In Prison When Bonnie gets engaged, she works on becoming the perfect wife. In stereo.

O 337 A new superintendent, Alfonso Gonzales, is hired, though he knows more about the violin than maintaining an apartment building. In stereo. Q

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War

(DIS) Prehistoric World Gary Owens and Eric Boardman take a lighthearted look at prehistoric mammals.

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) (hand (He Opry Uve 9:00 O O Houston bi^ts g (3) New Adventures Of Bmus Baxter Sinister Mr. Sue thwarts Beans attempts to find his kidnapped father. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)

O Gokhn Girls Sophias announcement that she is going to live with her son is cause for reflection for the women on the years they have spent together. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Uvlng Dangerously Documentary on a mustang ranch in Arizona that serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents. (1 hr.)

(DIS) 16 Days Of Glory A tribute to the athletes and competitive spirit of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Directed by Bud Greenspan. (Part 5 of 5) In stereo. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) Coltego BasketbaU Duke at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) (hgney A Lacey (NKX) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Nobodys Fool" (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Peabody Alley AUve The Sweethearts of the Rodeo and New Grass Revival perform at the historic Peabody Hotel in Memphis. Tenn. In stereo. (I hr.) 9:800 Great Steam Trains A look at the famous Flying Scotsman engine.

The Dally Reflaetor, Qraenvllia, N.C.

(3) Mr. fnsideiit Lois new Job as a cohunnist at a Washington newsp^ disnipto life in the White Honse. In stereo.

(MAX) Movie Instant Justice (1987)R(2 hrs.)

(MCK) Donan Reed-@BOW) Mb Lennoo Concert FUm Filmed in 1972 at Madison Square Garden, this concert performance by the former Beatle features the songs Imagine, Power to the People," Come Together and more. In stereo. (I hr.)

16KI0O PtWO* Chase Recruitment trf bq> students by big law firms disrupts the campus. (1 hr.)

O Austin (Xty Limits Fourtime Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year Reba McEntire sings Last One to Know and Whoevers in New England. In stereo. (1 hr.) OOWcst57tb (3) News

0<U. Starbnck J.J. looks into a murder case thats 10 years old involving a "white-collar tramp and his stepmother. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) PulaaU: The TV Detective Larry has a run-in with organized crime at the Cannes Film Festival. (1 hr.)

(BET) Crilege Basketball Southed at Grambling (R) (2 hrs.) (Dl^ Movie The Spanish Main (1945) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield -Nothin Goes Rl^t The veteran comedian reminds viewers of how difficult it is to be Rodney, and introduces seven upcoming comedians. In stereo, g (Ihr.)

Couples and Robbers; a knife-throwing team is the center of The Act. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Pittshurgh Penguins at Los Angeles Kings (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Stewardess School (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NKK) Mad Movies With The LA. Cnmectloo

(TMC) Movk Black Widow (1987)R(2 hrs.)

(8A) Movie ll.06(WTBS) Night Tracks: Cbart-

Sunday, February 7,1968

PG-13(2hrs.) -M

(TNN) Movie Saga Of Deifi^ Valley (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.) -(USA) Snub %

1.K (WTBS) Night Triwks 1:39 (MAX) Imie. Stripper (1986) R(Ihr.,35min.) 'v I

1:300 Look At Me Now ^

O Spectacular World Of Guio*

11:18(_ ^_______

_JNewsg 11:300 Zola Levitt O Knots Landing While making final preparations for her wedding to Charles, Abby begins to question his motives. g(l hr.)

(3) Friday The 13th: The Series O Saturday Night Uve In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSoul Train

OGeorge Schlatters Comedy

(MAX) Movie 'Used Cars

(1980) R(l hr., 55 min.)

(NICK)Monkees

(TNN) This Wed( In Country

13:000 To Be Announced 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies Of

(NICK)]

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Pearl Bailey prepares zucchini soup. In stereo.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:30 (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie King Of The City (1985) R(Ihr., 40 min.) (TNN) CounttycUps Scheduled: guests Baillie and the Boys (Oh, Heart); Stella Parton ("Cross My Heart"); Sawyer Brown (Heart Dont Fall Now). In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater A

lonely, bedridden boy sends out his dog to find him a companion. 11:00 O John Ankeiterg O Blakes 7 Blake faces court martial and prepares to desert his crew. (1 hr.) OOO0News (3)9To5

(ARTS) l^iedal Screening Morris and Wendy lose everything in

. OorldWarl )|fl(taightLove (DIS) Movie At Swords Point (1952) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Morris Wilkins from Caesars Pocono Resorts. (1 hr.)

(NHX) Movie Who Done It? (1956) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage

11-05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1110 (SHOW) Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984)R(Ihr., 20 min.)

13:30 OYc O O NWA Wrestling (3) Movie Mask (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Diiy War

(HBO) kovle Hardbodies 2 (1986) R(Ihr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole O1H7 Uve 13:50(USA) Night Flight Video Break / Comedy Quickie 1:000 Love Your Skin O Christo^ aoseim 0 Whats Happening Now!! (ARTS) Uving Dangerously Documentary on a mustang ranch in Arizona that serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents. (1 hr.)

(BET)SbMlei (LIFE)]

) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Lethal (1985)

ONews

0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(BET) Love Your Skin

(DIS) Movie Kismet" (1955) (2

hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th The Final Chapter (1984)R

(1 hr., 35 min.)

1:35 (IMA) Nl^t Flight Comedy CutsIV" '

3:000 Jewish Voice OCNNNews

(ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective Larry has a run-in with organized crime at the Cannes Film Festival. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul 41;

(ESPN)SpwttCent

(HBO) hfovle Spies Like Us"

(1985)PG(1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Fiying Deuces" (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions"

3:05 (WTBS) Night IriMdn 130 (USA) Night Flight Viewers Choice" Featured: a profile of Kate Bush, with videos Running Up That Hill," Wuthering Heights," Babooshka" and 1 more. i

3:80 O To Be Announced (3) Movie The Deadly Trap" ' (1972) Frank Langella, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Motorweek Blnstrated (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. In stereo.

3.-000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) ^ledal Screening Morris and Wendy lose everything in Coupies and Robbers"; a knife-throwing team is the center w" The Act." (Ihr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Duke i

at Maryland (R)

(MAX) Movie Last Resort"

(1986)R(l hr, 25 min,)

(TMC) Movie Nobodys Fool" (1986)PG-13

(USA) Movie 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying (1978) R(l hr., 25 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks 145 (HBO) Movie Stripes (1981) . R !

4:00 (ARTS) Diana A suicide in- ; teiieres with Jan and Dianas i marriage plans (Part 5 of 10) (BET) Video VibraUons (LIFE) Investment Advisory

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TV-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 7,1988

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY?, 1988 8:000 Duke Basketball 8:300 Jim Valvaoo 10:300 Dean Smith lk;00 O CBS Sports Special: Busch Clash Stock Car Race The world's fastest stock car drivers compete in this 30-miIe sprint from International Speedway in Daytona, Fla. (Live)

12:450 NBA BasketbaU AU-Star Game Michael Jordan, Larry Bird and other top stars from the National Basketball Association take part in this annual classic, from Chicago Stadium. (Live)(3hrs, 15min.)

1:000 SportsWorld Scheduled; Frank Tate (21-9, 15 KOs) vs. Tony Sibson (55-7-1, 30 KOs) for the IBF Middleweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from Staffordshire, England; top Major League Baseball stars take the field for the annual Pizza

Hut All-Star Softball Game, from Orlando, Fla. (Live) (2 hrs 30 min.)

3:300 College Basketball Notre Dame at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:000 PGA Golf Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, from Monterey, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs,)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 8,1988

9:00 O College Basketball Georgia Tech at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs.)

THURSDAY'S SPORTS FEBRUARY 11.1988

9:000 College Basketball North Carolina State at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY IS. 1988

6:S0 O Southern Sportsman 12:MO Sports Center 1:00 O College Basketball Georgia Tech at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Championship Fishing 3:000 College Basketball

(Joined In Progress) Syracuse at Georgetown (Live) (1 hr.)

O College Basketl^ Louisville at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:000 College Basketball Regional coverage of Providence at St. Johns or Missouri at Ne-vada-Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.) 5:00 O PGA Golf Hawaiian Open, third round, from Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 12:800 NWA Championship Wrestling

Three Different Sports Offer All-Star Games

By Marty Linehan

This is all-star week in three sports basketball, hockey and football. It is also the week in which the Winter Olympics open in Calgary, Canada.

The NBA All-Star Game on CBS airs on Sunday, Feb. 7, with its annual clash between "^East and West. Last year, Seattles-Tom Chambers - who was a last-minute replacement for an injured Ralph Sampson - turned into the hero of the day and picked up the games MVP award for his contribution to the West's win.

Also on Sunday, ESPN will travel to Honolulu to bring us the NFLs Pro Bowl. This annual all-star game has proved so popular that it is now played in Hawaii and presented on cable TV. When was the last time you stayed home to watch the Pro Bowl? Even the players are more interested in being named to the team than playing in the game. But it is definitely the last football game of the season.

* There is non-all-star action

CTV Providing Lots Of Coverage

CTV: Eyes for the XV Winter Olympics-,

Four years ago at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, marchers and flag-bearers at the closing ceremonies of the XIV Winter Olympics cast their eyes westward toward Calgary in the traditional salute in the direction of the next host country of the Winter Games.

Finally for Calgary, the building, primping and waiting is over, the Olympic torch has been passed and for the next two weeks the games of the XV Winter Olympics will dominate the sports pages. CTV will provide more than 114 hours of exclusive live coverage.

as well on Sunday. NBC will feature the Notre Dame-Duke basketball game, and ABC counters with Big Ten rivals Purdue and Michigan. There's also a 15-round bout between Frank Tate and Tony Sibson on NBC from Birmingham, England, if fisticuffs suit your fancy.

On Tuesday. Feb. 9, ESPN airs the National Hockey League's All-Star Game from St. Louis. After a one-year break to allow an all-star team to play a two-game set with the Soviet National Team in lieu of the all-star game, the NHL returns to its old format.

But Saturday, Feb. 13, is the day many sports fans are waiting for. The opening ceremonies of the XV Winter Olympic Games will be shown on ABC, which will be televising

the games. Were sure it will be too cold in Calgary for performers to put on the same circus that marked the opening of the 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles. All that was missing there were the 200 Elvis Presley look-alikes who showed up at the Statue of Liberty celebration two years later in New York.

Making the Winter Games more interesting this year will be the addition of a number of nations that are usually not associated with winter sports to the list of 60 competing countries. These mostly warm-weather nations include Fiji (in cross-country skiing), Ireland (bobsled and luge), Guatemala (Alpine and cross-country skiing), Guam (biathlon), Malta and Thailand (figure skating) and Jamaica (bobsled).

SATURDAY

(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (ESPN) Billiards (MAX) Movie "The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973)

(SHOW) John Lennon Concert Film

(TNN) This Week In Country Music 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden O O College Basketball (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) And The Children Shall Lead

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (LIFE) MacGruder b Loud (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids

(TNN) Peabody Alley Alive (USA)CartO(s (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Taste Of Adventure (BET) Multitrim (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Help!" (1965) (TMC) Movie "Invaders From Mars" (1986)

(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies

(Continued From Page 14)

5:00 OWagra Train O Woodwrighta Shop d) Small W<mder OPOAGoU Wide World Of Sports (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) The Electric Grandmother (ESPN) Drag Raciim (HBO) Movie The Guns Of Na-varone(1961)

(LIFE) Movie The Fantastic

World Of D C. Collins" (1984)

(NICK)Monkees

(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville

(USA) Double Traoble

(WTBS) Fishing With Roland

Martin

5:300 This Old House d) Silver Spoons (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Look At Me Now (MAX)Starrlng... The Actors (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) New Country (USA) Check It Out'

(WTBS) Flshln With Orlando WilsonEN10Y1HE

FACOMFORTABIE SEAL

The Peugeot 505 STX certainly wont cheat you on performance. After all, theres a fuel-injected, 145-hp overhead-cam V-6 in there. However, unlike many so-called luxury performance cars, this one offers a comfortable, luxurious ride. Find out just how comfortable by slipping into the hand-stitched, electrically heated front seat for a test-drive.

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

STX V6 2.81

WORLD RALLY CHAMPION

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Mwmorial Driva, Oraanvilla, M.C. 7S6-0106

Hurry, sale prices are good through Saturday, February 13,1988.

ZACHARY 1 lb. Foil Heart Luscious chocolates for anyone's sweetheart. Reg. 3.49 ea.............

WHHMAN*S 11b. Sampler Show you care with these delicious chocolate favorites. Reg. 4.99 ea..................

aientine Heart Win their heart with these savory 12 oz. chocolate covered cherries. Reg. 4.99

PALMER 8 oz. bag of Real Milk Chocolate or Double Crisp Hearts. Reg. 1.49 ea.

MONCHERISpackofmilk chocolates. Reg. 1.59

YOUR

CHOICE

1.17

FUN-FILLED VALENTINE CARDS AND CANDY!

ZACHARY RED FOIL *YEATURE HEARF or COMIC HEARr

4 oz. chocolates

FOILED LUV BEARS 1% oz. solid milk chocolate

LUV POPS ASSORTS) CANDT 6^4 oz.

CHILDREN'S VALENTINE CARD PACKS

Featuring everyone's Disney and cartoon favorites, 28 ct.

YOUR CHOICE

99i

FARLEY'S DELICIOUS VALENTINE CANDY!

Red and White 12 oz. Jelly Hearts

Small or large 8 oz. Conversation Hearts

8 oz. Cinnamon Hearts.

Reg. 690 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

2/1.00

CUDDLY VALENTINE PLUSH TOYS!

5W Red Devil 6" Rose Teddy

7" Soft Rush animals

Styles and availability varies by store. Sorry, no ralnchecks......

YOUR CHOICE

3.99

BALLOONTMMIE MUO with colorful bear and mlnl-mylar balloon.......

3.99

20" HAPPY CLOWN FABRIC DOLL

Wind-up and listen to the music. Festively colored costumes, gift boxed. Not available In all stores.

10.88.

CHAPS 1.8 oz. Cologne with FREE stick deodorant. Not available In all stores. Reg. 8.89.............

JOVANMUSK

For Ytfomen: 2 oz. Cologne spray

For Mon: 4 oz. Aftershave/Cologne Not available In all stores. Reg. 6.19 ea.

LADY STETSON 1 oz. Spray Cologne Reg. 8.49

kl'vc o fuls cittonipti'd to orclor what we (wl to bo suftioiont tjuantitios However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will bo able to luKill nil requests MesI stores orx'n Sundays and overlings Itc'ms avojj,ablo while quantities last No dealers qUowt'd Promotional items not available in oil stores Not resptmsitile lor typog'rapliical ut illuslratiori t'irors COPYPIGHI 1988 RfVCO D S , INC 2-7-88

Count on your Reveo Pharmacist for information on GENERICS!

SAVE 20 - 70% on top quality pre-, scription products. All you hove to do is ask! Your Reveo Pharmacist will be glad to see if a generic equivalent is available to fill your prescription.

GENERIC DRUG

PRICE

COMPARES TO...

Htgcrt MtWiyldopa 250 mg.. 100 Tablets

11.59

I,'

Regal TtaBodone 50 mg., 100 Tablets

25.99

PwywlSOmg.

Regal Piopranolol 20 mg., 1 100 Tablets

7.49

IndMalSOmg. '

Regal Verapamil 80 mg., t 100 Tablets

16.99

'''Oakm80mo.or4''.;;*

Iioplln80tna.-4VI"-'

Regal Ibupiofen 800 mg., 100 Tablets

13.99

Motrin.aoorno-or,^

'BHtMOOmg.

Prices for quantities smolier than 100 are siightly higher per tabiet.

REMEMBER... REVCO WELCOMES MANY 3rd PARTY AND INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION PLANS

If your plan is not listed, please check with your local Reveo pharmacist.

Blue Cross/ Blue Shield

PCS

PAID

Mutual of Omaha

Nationwide Prescription Plan

Medicaid

Do you need information about rare diseases & their support groups? Reveo encourages you to contact the:

Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and this form to: N.O.R.D., Box 8923Fairfield, CT 06B12

Name

State

Zip

PAMPERS Ultra Diapers large 32's. medium 48's or small 66's Reg. 10.67

8.99 ifce

-100

700 /.yy COST

After Rebate

SESAME STREET

Shampoo 11 oz. Big Bird or Ernie Reg. 2.39 ea..,.

YOUR CHOICE

2/3.00

ALKABEL1ZERPLUS ^

Night-Time Cold Medicine

20 tablets Reg. 3.69 m mW M

ALKASEL1ZERPLUS

Cold Medicine 20 tablets Reg. 2.85 ...

1.99

SINUS EXCEDMN

Pain Relief 24 tablets or caplets Reg. 3.49 ea.........

YOUR CHOICE

2.77

SAVE

2.48

On2Attet

Rebat^

CLAIROL Hair Styling Products 15 02. shampoo or

conditioner, YOUR CHOICE

7 oz. hair spray. 6 oz. rTxxjsseor4oz. gel All types Reg. 1.89 ea. .

if M *

TUMSi?TyMS fms\

I / ^

BASIS! BASISS

HNAL NET Hair Spray Unscented or Ultra Hold 8 02. pump Reg. 2.89 ea. ..

1.39

YOUR CHOICE

2.27

YOUR CHOICE

TUMS Antacid 75 tablets in assorted flavors or peppermint or 48 extra-strength tablets. Reg. 1.99 ea.

2/3.00%

MoiHrr A cn Rebate

-1.50 on2

2/1.50

FINAL COST 'After Rebate on 2

SOAP

MrwtJi

AII4

BREEZE bBBEEZE

SEA BREEZE Rscial Scrub or Cleanser 2.5 oz.

Reg. 1.89.................

1.47

BASIS Soap 3 oz. bar, all types.-Reg. 1.39 ea........

1.17

SEA BREEZE Antiseptic

10 oz. Original or Sensitive O

Skin Reg. 3.69.............^

dial

i DIAL Soap

4 pack. 3 oz. bars

1.00

CORRECTOL Feminine Laxative, 30 tablets Reg. 3.19..............

2.49

BAN Roll-On Deodorant 1.5 oz. Powder Fresh, New Ocean Breeze, Unscented or Regular Reg. 1.99 ea............

1.57

REVCOTRIACTINO EXPECTORANT or TUSSIN DM COUGH SYRUP

8 oz. ea, Reg. 2.69/3.19 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

1.99

REMEMBER... FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL DENTAL MONTH!

REVCO SAVINGS WORTH SMILING ABOUT!

EFFERDENT Denture Cleanser, 96 tablets Reg. 5.05............

3.55

COLGATE Toothpaste 7 oz.

or Gel 6.4 oz.,

all types. Reg. 1.89 ea.....

YOUR CHOICE

1.39

|;i QaD-tti

ORAIrB Toothbrushes

Adult 35,40 or 60 sizes Reg. 1.99 ea,

Child 20.30. Muppets, Sesame Street.

4 (X 5-row Right Angle Reg. 1.99 ea.

NEWI Ultra 35.40 or 60 sizes Reg. 2.39 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

DENTAL nOSS

UNWAXfO

OOITALAOSS

oemiaoss

WAKIO MWT

IMVM t1.4m

WAUD V X

IP# VM. .I m

YOUR CHOICE

991

REVCO DENTAL ROSS

100 yds., mint, unwaxed or waxed. Reg. 1.39 .........

V/SA

Reveo has aHempfed fo order what we feel to be sufficient quantities. However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed Promotional items not available in all stores Not responsible for typographical or illustration errors. COPYRIGHT 1988 REVCO DS, INC 2 7 8b

FllMD

Kodak

Choice

LOOK FOR THE KODAK COLORWATCH SYMBOL ON OUR NEW FILM DEVELOPING CENTERS!Youre going to thank me -1 for it!

^IIAI ITV CIDCT will not sacrifice VUAUII T MKOl quality for speed or price.

We're a rmerr^ber of the Kodak Colorwotch system tor great film developing, That means we use only Kodak paper and other Kodak products, including the Kodak Technet"^ Center to monitor the quality ot your color pictures. So you always get what you expect - quality pictures,

Scotch

FUJICOLOR FILM

110 CN-24 exposures, 100 ASA Reg. 2.79

35 rrrm CH136-24 exposures. 400 ASA O Reg. 3.49.................................

HR Disc Film 2 pack, 15 exposures eo. Reg. 4.79

SCOTCH EG T-120 VHS Video Tape Reg. 4.99

MEMOREX DBS 90 Audio Tape 2 Tapes, 90 minutes each.

Reg. 2.99 ......................

r I ^ ^ r arm

r:,.

LEGGS JUST MY SIZE Pantyhose Regular 2 pock or Knee Highs 4 pack

YOUR CHOICE

1.50

LEGGS Sheer Energy Regular or Queen size

YOUR CHOICE 2.00

SOLID WOOD MONTAGE PICTURE FRAME

16" X 20" Reg. 9.99.........................

4.99

SHARP WATCHES

Fashionable styles for men and women. Selection varies by store.

OFF

Mlg.s Regular Retail Prices!

CLAIROL Benders flexible hair shapers with 7 small and 7 large heated shapers. No clips or pins needed.

Reg.29.99 .........................

22.88

CLAIROL "Shining Star" lighted make-up mirror. Reg. 19.99......

15.95

iiiei'ii Ml* we* * vftW* y m'i

V. I. P. CARD APPLICATION

(SHADED AREAS FOB OFFICE USE ONLY)

DISCOUNT

ffOMIt

Y.I.P. # EXPIRES / /

TYPIi

IllAAMr-

AOl!

HATH DATE;

PLEASE COMPLETE AND RETURN TO YOUR STORE REPRESENTATIVE FOR APPROVAL

LAST NAME riRST

MIDDLE

STREET AIMNIES8 OTV ( )

STATE

ZIP CODE

HOMtl>HONE SINTHOATE

SOCIAL SECURITV NUMBER

CHECKING ACCOUNT NUMBER

MIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER STATE

EXPIRATION DATE

mastercard/visa/other major credit CARO NUMBER

TYPE

IXPNUTIONOATE

)

PLACE or IMRLOTMENT

worn NUMBER

8KMATURE

DATE

V.IR CAROFILL OUT THE APPLICATION AND START SAVING TODAYIITS THE ONLY CARD YOULL EVER NEED!

Get MSr check approvall

10% discount on all prescriptions and Reveo brand products for families with children under 6 and for senior OlflzensI

Reveo has attempted toorderwhat wefoel to be sufficient quantities However, with our high quality products wo cannot guarantee that we wit I be able to fulfill at I requests Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed. Promotional items not available in all stores Not responsible (or typographical or illustration errors COPYRIGHl ' 1988 RFVCO DS, INC 2 7 88

oi '!\'"//ViBRIGHTEN THEIR DAY WITH VALENTINE FORGET ME NOT CARDS FROM REVCO!

Hurry, sale prices are good through Saturday, February 13,1988

$100,000 CRUISE INTO ROMANCE SWEEPSTAKES

ENTRYFORM

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Ml out this form and enter at the Cruise Into Romance Display in the Forget Me Not Greeting Card Department at any participating Reveo outlet. Please only one entry per person, per day.

NAME

(Type or print dearly)

ADDRESS

APT#

CITY

STATF

ZIP

Any Forget Me Not greetmg card in stock, valued at $1.00 or more.

FORGET ME NOT

CHOOSE YOUR SAVINGS!

Redeem the coupon of your choice. Expires February 13,1988 Limit one offer per coupon.

May not be used witn any other offer.

FORGET ME NOT

$1.00

OFF

Any purchase of three Forget Me

cards in stock, total value of $3.00 or more.

OFF

ANY FiLDS OF NATURE

Vitamin & multi-vitamin

Coupon expires 2-13-88

REVCO 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUE

175 ct. Reg. 89C ea.

2/1.00

7R6VC0 COUPON

50^ OFF

ANY SUAVE PRODUCT

Skin care, deodorant/ anti-perspirant or hair care, various types.

Coupon expires 2-13 -88

Cranberry Jukt

OCEAN SPRAY Fruit Juice 48 oz. assorted flavors Reg. 1.99 eo.

YOUR

CHOICE

1,69

lypi

.Nciiiiiiviiii SI1.11111VK1

NEUTROOENA Shampoo or Conditioner 6 oz.

Reg. 4,49 ea.

YOUR

tOHOICE

3.37

T ..(III !>

ihUwlutillXJt''

NICE A EASY Hair Color All shades Reg. 4.19 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

3.39

NOXZEMA Skin Cream 10 oz. jar or 10.5 02. pump Reg. 2.69/2.99 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

2.19

Reveo has aftempfedfoorderwhaf we feel to be sufficient quantities However with our high quality products we cannot guaiunfoe that wowlll bo able to fulfill all requests Most itores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last No dealers allowed Promotlonol items not available mall stores Not responsible for typographical or illustration errors. COPYRIGHT 1988 REVCO DS, INC 2.7 88

Kitchens planned by professional designers. See the selection of KraftMaid cabinets in five hand-rubbed finishes. Over 65 step saving features.

CHERRY

KraftMaid is perfect luxury tor your bath.. .without paying luxury prices. Ask us about our Total Bathroom Concept.

HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY. IHC

The graceful arch door on all wall cabinets accents this superb cherry door design by Kraft Maid. The island gives maxinnum working and storage space in this kitchen planned for function and beauty. The four drawer section contains a cutlery tray knife section and bread box. The range hood and dishwasher panel add a custom look to this well designed kitchen.

This modern kitchen is created around an American tradition. It's heritage reflects a style that will always be In fashion. The U-shaped kitcheh was designed to save needless steps. The matching wood hood has a powerful exhaust fan and a built-in light. The corner angle tambour storage is perfect for small appliances, and the utility pantry pak has turn around shelves for extra storage.

A door of such superb elegance should only be made of solid hardwood cherry. This well-proportioned door style has a double arch with accented beading on [the raised panel. This is a kitchen to live in, with many features, including the hutch wall arrangement built into the adjoining jcabinents. The full height doors combined with a section of drawers add interest and charm.

Idblolld

HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY INC.

cotoioes ^r.-r^

isft

reoc''9^oieaeelO'<r^ uplo36"'^'S

^-- \i-

S'W'f'Q

fT^o<3e'^

^isS'SSs

opvooo'

r^->'

s5SS^-"

gSssS^

KH1 M'-S'inoeW''

jr,o,poess Q,^n,zeyou>

pioo org'

Coove^ottspoce

WAU MIXER CABINET. A mixer, toaster or any small appliance can be lifted up to your working height and easily retracted into its hideaway position without handling the appliance A con venient roltout drawer is located below to organize all the attachments

WALL ANGLE TAMBOUR. Utilize your corner with a rolltop tambour door for small appliances below a wall angle cabinet Allow 24" of wall space from each comer Also available in IS," 24." 30," 36." for straight wall applications

...untit

Feb. 25

^ .......

Now is the time to install a new cherry kitchen or bath and save! Our design experts can plan your new room with a custom look. Come in and see for yourself

. i';

Vki

MIILDCe//uppTfncGREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 768-4151 P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE

to compito i,:-,.

wOllWI wwii pioipis.

#WI^ mrnmom^ilmmoit Ctott ^KillWiOiiiiiik

. S5 S'

day throug 988.

ECKEip

VdlenNne heart

fancy lol leorteoz.

tarfey^ bagged candy. Choose from 6 types.

%OFF MtncifcSeledlonmqyvaiy Beg.Pifoe bysloie.Reg.l.99to^99

3.99

mmid BDoher lHDk. Of

Mon Chert 2&pk. candy.

-----

WMBiMnn copsi

ValenNne heart IIHoz.

Henhey*s idsses

9oLbag.

3.99

2.99 2.79

Chomiln bathroom tittue rMoll.

NyOuN colds mecUdne 6oz. legulof Of cheny. Limit 2

Kodok color print OV135 VI^G 100 or CB1iq^G20g24^^

I Save up to ^3.00 on I color photo processing

$4oif $9^ $9ml

I ^ ja Aass" Osn

_ Present the coupon etoi your nexlortglnal ron or ctocem. Will, gto 2 I iollsofMmtortheieaularprtoeofone.Umil1couponperrollordisc.

! "gaaaa"' ftss

^^rzfLSSi-i^

I Savings on health care.

Ask your Eekeid Phomracist how you can get Rfesoving pratedion wim MKfc Al^

Get a Medic Alerte bracelet engraved with your medical condition, a personal Identlication number and Medic AlerTs 244KXJT hotline number. That way, V you have a medical emergency, the core you need is Just a phone call away with Medic Alert.

Ask your Eckerd Phorrnodst for a ftee brochure with information on how you con get Medic Alert* today.

To an ickoid PhonrioGlst,

nonnnffm mon nwtpomaw

IlKmyourheallh.

We make it easy to look your best.

ECKERD CELEBRATES BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Look for the Empak Black History Publication Series available in selected Eckerd Drug Stores during _

Black History Month.

6.99 e

S.00sa

1.99

14.99

S.00

9.99

CoiMir curling iron #CD-16 or curling bmsh BC-10. Reg. 9.99

Conoir 150(Kwatt hair diyer #087.^19.99

1.49

NmI cosmetic orgar Cosmetic items not included.

L'Oieal Lash Out lash extending mascara in 5 shades

:ultra-lash mascara.

2.19 3.99

m----

WIMi BSWnMM

1-oz.inshades.

Color Wand IE

eye shodow/liner.

Mile Mock Soly Honson n

Reg. 1.95

Whitmo

chocolate nut chocolate

heart IO2. 2-lb.

:%OFF

rltog.MM

A nail treatment or nail color. 1.95 to 5.25

S E N S A I

7.49 9.4914.49

SeiNaiKm Seneolspiay SencaHpray

cologne .5<z. cologne l-oi. cologneTir-oz.

ColoibOK lipstick 8^ or noil enomelKKpk.

I stick deodorant 2.50Z. 4.25 value.

ECKEipAppliances and elechonics

MtoiMK Ho ^ berth oeiator #WB>700l Folcit for . eojy storage. Reg. 79.99

Mon heater plus fan wflh thermostat and lifer #HF-1 IB. Reg 29.99

Mognovox AM/FM stereo cassette player with headphones #6648. Reg 34.99

14.99

MognosoK AM/FM clock radio with battery back-up #03240. Reg. 17.99

Sppkii euiodyle alarm clock #1156. Choose from 3 colors. Reg. 11.99

Menex hancFheld shower massage #DM-209. Four ihoMnheadB h one Rog 26.99

cuNkig anembly #67Q Rsg 2499

36.99

on feature phone with 16 number memory and redial #2000. Reg. 44.99

-13. EF^^oiS^

rtiMCk AC-1M or A04I4L.S.99

Merit Ring disposable camera with viewib^ and

Ibted-focus lens. Reg. 6.99

Meot AM/FM battery^ Wrotedwoter-ieslslant *hower radio. Reg 12.99

I S*xrOoler

Iiiriaigeffnenlt

from your color negatives or slides

I Coupon good thru 2/13/887^ Coupon must oeeompanyonler

Mringlon micro^cieen rechargeable razor #XLR-920. Reg. 44.99

37.95 e

PotanM

Sun 600 IMS camera.

VlfrProhairsetterwithlS rollers and Indicator light

Reg. 14.99

t*8ior wlh

Savings for the entire househotd.6.99

Stanige chest %vlh 4diCMis.Reg.8.99 TubularWawgm,, iOfH

oroge Chest undeibed or 24" X13" X10".

^------m--- g M

^con^oniiMni cnMfcAW

^llon miN trash can.

Snack or tinal uMiy

baskets in assorted colors.

1CT tal with sHveistone. Saute/chef or tiylng. Souoa tal 11M|LL4.99

fhemioee Cofee Butler thermal cofee server. Reg. 21.99

Hol^ooldstyrocups 12-oz. 24-pack or 64<n. Siipack.

Smooth'N Easy shelf paper. Various designs. Reg. 1.79

cofee mugs 11-oz.

Bmei^ Slide-All spray lubricant 4-oz. or spray adhesive 11-oz.

.-'.T J

ECKEI^

Sale prices good today through Saturday,

Feb. 13, 1988.

Oolgali pump legulor or gel 450Z. or tortor coneol 4.^02. Umt 2

irolkxi deodororrt 1.50Z. Soidte.......iM

Bobiiisstai 4oz. CF. PE or DM. ftegutar 4c.>_____

MelcwiueUfegulor or orange 21-ol or 11.1-01.

She^^igy

pantyhose.

CtaiPOl shampoo or condKtner ISoz, gel 40Z.. mousse 6og.CT spray 7-oz.

dcM Loving Core hcriicolor.

Moune holreolor ... .S.99

Mogie

MuriHOom

air freshener.

Unieolsaiine25i3k. ClMiS1M.or ntagel2S4nL 2.97

Hefty

bllKilcrtfn fT'lPf

Qart><>qf

FiiK^S '

30 ^

Hefty

Bags ^

20 30 .

2.29

Hefy trash bogs 30gai. 2(H>k. ortati Mchen 1^ii;3(H)ic

Ml Ml

tistuet

t>oxoriOO.

10W30 motor oH 1-quoit.

^ ^ ^ quontttl. leoioool michondi qvoHgbte white Hmlted

quaiMlM loit (tony, iw lolfichMfct). If an (KiwMlleKi Nmii It out of ftock. well give you oiolnchecfcofequlvoientiovtngtonocotwpafoblebiqnd.

1 b50 BiS.Mn

owcl CIgan or Ibi Toboeoo.

L Coupon good through CoijMn rniMl oooomgmy purohoee.

Sell

MONEY

ORDERS

ISVBL

Send for your copy of... THE SECRET.. .How to get the most out of rest!

H-

(/)

= < <

flC

CD 6

1 n ir,

'S:0

ir, U ri XRest-A'Matic. . .Adjustable Bed...A new concept in the enjoyment of leisuie time at home!

f CiipMiKlil, I979, IW AAl,ili, - A.l|iist.i(ilr Hi.lsSO vtTSitfile. so adxantrd it inakt's ordiitars chairs, soias. and jiods Rest-A~H/latic pntctically obsolete lor Ita'surc activ ities, relavatioii. and sleep!

Heres an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. REST-A-MATIC"... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional bed... into an ADJUSTABLE BED... that changes to literally hundreds of restful positions. Quiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the REST-A-MATIC"* do your bidding at the touch of a button.

The Rest-A-Matic" Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your bedroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A-Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... reading, studying, sewing...watch-ing TV... or even breakfast in bed!

People of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to enrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically and

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total relaxation!

Rest-A-Matic" lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually be able to add extra hours every day to your active life because youll be more comfortable... more relaxed, yet wideawake. you will soon find that muscle tension will be relieved in every part of your body.... because your body weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in any chair or ordinary bed.

Couples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enjoying a preference of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King model, for example, you can sit up watching television, perhaps, whiK* your spouse can lie back even further for relaxed conversation, or just a pleasant rest.

How does

Programmed to raise or lower different sections of the bed, the Rest-A-Matic" is the product of extensive engineering design and testing ... All toward the ultimate aim of providing you with a free-floating kind of support you could never experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds. Since the Rest--Matic" adapts to literally hundreds of restful positions, you can actually distribute body weight more evenly to help relieve muscle tension, back fatigue, tired legs. Comfort is yours to command whether you just want to relax or adjust to a position for increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Matic" frame and mattress is where the engineering magic has been concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and the Rest-A-Matic, with its silent electric motors and scientifically structured framework ... is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up, your Rest-A-Matic" bed looks like any other elegant conventional bed. Can be used with your present headboards and comes in the usual sizes; Twin, F'ull-Sized, Queen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

Refreshing relaxation and increased circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

do all this for you?

Since the Rest-A-Matic" Bed adjusts to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift or support for healthful relaxation. For example, you can lower the head support and raise your legs... for a healthful surge of circulatory action. With legs elevated, back completely relaxed... and your head slightly lower than the rest of your body... you can almost feel the pressures and tensions of the day slip away!

Enjoy cradle-comfort even in the sitting-up position, since only about one fifth of your body weight rests on the hips. J ust one of thousands of restful positions you can command.

Rest-A-Matic" can automatically be controlled by the patient to change positions to relieve the monotony, aches, nervous tension and soreness from remaining in one position too long. In addition, by adjusting the bed to activity positions the patient can keep self-entertained or engaged in other activities such as reading, writing, with virtually no assistance from others.

After a hard day, you might like to enjoy a pleasant, refreshing massage... right in your own bed! Just dial in the optional Digi-Matic massage that sends out waves of pulsating energy... simulating the gentle fingers of a skilled masseur!

Another optional feature is the Thermo-Matic Warmth Control, a heating unit for your Rest-A-Matic" that is imperceptible to sight or touch. With its own control that lets you select the level of heat you prefer, Thermo-Matic is far more efficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lightest of blankets above.

Dont wait to enjoy this great convenience in your home!

Send today for the full color brochure. . . THE SECRET.^'

Learn all the facts about the most affordable luxury you may ever enjoy in your honu*! The Rest-A-Matie adjustable bed can offer you years of glorious rest and relaxation!

Mail the attached postag(>-paid reply card TODAY!

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